davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-01-03
BASE BALL
LOS "CUBS" Sc
DE M. A. GONZALEZ

Chicago, Enero 3.-Con fe-
cha de aver Sc do a la publ
cidad la noticia de que ell vete-
rano receptor del Chicago
"Cubs," Miguel Angel Coma
lez, habia sido dejado fuera de
la lista de jugadores.
Miguel A. Gonzalez, que
fue de los primeros jugadores
cubanos de base ball que figu-
re en- las Grandes Ligas, Sc dis
tingui6 con ell Cincinnati, en-
1914, donde primero Sc di6 a
conocer, pasando despu6s al
St. Louis, Cardinals, mas tarde
a los Gigantes y por ultimo al
Chicago, Cubs.
En- conjunto, Miguel Angel
jug6 IA amos en- las mayores,
traido nuevamente a la Nacio-
nal despues de jugar dos amos
con ell st. Paul de la Association
Americana.
La gaceta., 1930-01-03

del alma, Inc va listed a echar
de aqui, guardia?
Repitiendose veinte veces la
escena y dando un rodeo, para
evitar la aglomeracion de la
Puerta del Sol, lego trabajosa
mente la camilla a casa del to-
zero.
Por consejo de Copita, atento
a rodear de todos sus prestigios
la "categcrfa", Currito habia to
mado casa, un cuarto amuebla-
do en- las cercanfas del Real, de
.aqlaelles que en- invierno habi-
tan los artistas de opera. Ell mis-
mo matrinonio a~lquilador asis-
tia al Chaualitlo.
Para avisar al doctor Jime-
nez Encina que fuera a hacerse
cargo del herido y para dispo-
La gaceta., 1930-01-03

Shires Sc fue con ell cuento a la
Comisi6n de Boxeo, Y ahora
esta, despues de haber tornado
ell acaerdo de suspender a Shi-
res ell TODD ell estado de Michi-
gan, dice que la resolution de-
finitiva sobre ell asunto Sc ha-
ra p1blica despues de la reu-
MON que efectuara la Comision
ell dia 9 de enero pr6ximo.
Ell Comisionado Lands Sc ne
90 a discutir NADIA con respec-
to a la posicion futura de Shi-
res en- ell base ball organizado
pero declare que despues de
que efect1e una investigation
completa del case, p%rocedera
con arreglo a 10 que las circuns
tancias demanden.
Ell manager de Shires neg6
la acusaci6n que Sc lie hacla,
declarando que 81 no dej6 a su
representado subir al ring la
noche del microbes, fue por-
que no estaba en- condolences
de hacerlo, como certificaron
los dos medicos que estuvieron
a visitarlo en- ell hotel donde Sc
hospedaban. Anadi6 que Shi-
res pelearia con Battling Crisis,
Embellishments que Sc sintiera
Ell condolences.
La gaceta., 1930-01-03

ner en- la casa 10 necesario, Co.
pita Sc adelant6 a la camilla. ri
portal estaba lleno va de gente.
que acribill6 a preguntas al ban
derillero, quien pas6 sin dete
nerse. En- la puerta del cuarto
encontr6 a Rocio y a Manuela.
que Sc dirigieron a 81 anheIan-
ties, con las manos cruzadas. con
ese ademan desesperado del que
aguarda una noticia desoladors
Ell banderillero contest6 con
un gesto expressive, y entr6 en- la
casa seguido de las dos muieres.
echando ddn mas Rocfo sobre
los ojos Ell velo que la tapaba pa
ra esconder SD cara y sus lagri-
mas.
Rapido y SECURE Orden6 Copi-
ia a los azorados patrOnes 10
La gaceta., 1930-01-03

toreros, esclavos de su visibili-
dad. No obtante, cuando no pu-
do mas, alz6 una mano como I'm
n~aufrago que pide socorro. Sc
asfixiaba, sentfase morir. "El
doctor Ramitos" y ell inferno or
denaron detenerse a los camille
ros.
II Parad!
i Par&d !-se apresuraron a
repetir con aire importante los
como 81 cada uno fue
Sc Il director de la conducci6n.
i Parar!-mand6 como un
eco la oficiosidad del grupo en-
tero.
Posaron embellishments la
camilla en- ell suelo. "El doctor
Ramitos' pulse al herido y dis
Ipuso que le dejaran descansar
La gaceta., 1930-01-03

que habia de hacerse. Disguise
que sacaran la CANA de la "se-
portura" de la alcoba a la saIa,
para cue 81 herido tuviese mas
luz y ventilation, y aun ayud6
al traslado.
-Hasersela mu blandita
mando a la criada-. que sabe
Dlos pa cuanto tempo no Sc va
a mover de eva.
La hija de Carmona Y Ia ia
oernera, sobreponidndose a 81
augusta mulleron los colchopes
SCORE los euales goIpeaban como
po'entes mazos las vigorosas ma
nos de la Gallega.
10 no s6-dijo ell banderi-
nero a las m%ujeres, recluyendo-
Sc en- Ell gabinete contiguo a esta
ha0ltaei0n, a salvo de imperti-
La gaceta., 1930-01-03

nor conducto de Lew Diamond,
concertador de peleas residente
en- New York.
Diamond, que esta de vista
en- Miami, vendra a Tampa a
conferenciar sobre ell particu-
lar.
Esta nueva orientaci6n la ha
tornado Mr.. Kennedy para con-
solarse de que Kid Chocolate.
Dor conducto de su manager
Pincho Gutierrez, haya decidi-
do no venir a Tampa en- ell pre-
sente mes.
La gaceta., 1930-01-03

Como consecuencia de haber
servido mas de 10 amos en- las
mayores, la separation de Mi
guel Angel 10 convierte en- a.
genie libre que puede escoger
ell club que mas lie convenga
para figurar en- el.
Los Cubs" confian en- que
Hartnett, su primer catcher,
este en- condolences de jugar la
pr6xima temporada.
La gaceta., 1930-01-03
BOXEO
iVENDRA Ell ITALIANO
CARNERA A TAMPA!

Ell promoter George Kennedy
ha iniciado negociaciones para
que Tampa sea la primera ciu-
dad de los Estados Unidos que
yea en- acci6n al gigantic pugl
lista italiano Primo Camera.
EmulanGo a Jim Downing
que presentara a Pauline Uzcu-
dun en- ell primer combate del
vasco en- territorio americana,
ell promoter de los Artilleros ha
hecho va una oferta a Camera,
La gaceta., 1930-01-03
LA TEMPORADA DE PRAC-
TICAS

NADIA menos que 35 jugado-
res lie seran entregados al nue.
vo manager de los Yankees"
Bob Shawkey, en- la Temporal
da de practicas que Sc avecina.
Ell "infield" del New York,
sin embargo, continuara ell
mismo, con ell solo cambio pro-
bable de Lazzary para tercera
base y un nuevo fielder para
desempenar la posici6n de es-
tie, la segunda base.
Cuatro son los aspirantes
La gaceta., 1930-01-03
Sc LIE DESCUBRIO Ell JUE
GO A SHIRES

~
Ri Comisionado del Baseball,
Judge Lands, a quien Sc con-
suite anoche la determination
que pensaba tomar contra ell
jugador del Chicago white
Sox' Arthur Shires, suspend :
do por la Comisi6n de Boxeo
del estado de Michigan, por ha-
berse descubierto que su ma
mayer trat6 de comprar al que
habia de ser su c~ontrario en- un
preliminar a cuatro rounds en-
lockwood, Michigan, no quiso
dar parecer.
Ell manager del c~ontrario de
La gaceta., 1930-01-03
CURRI'TO
DE LA CRUZ
NOVELA
por
Alexandra Perez LuGin.
por

AteJGndr0 Perez Lugtn.
tar, produciendole insufribles
angustias da marco, los valve
mes y Ell sube y baja de la CANT
LA. 81 el pudiera Sc quejaria,
dando al sufrimiento ell leve
desahogo de los ayes con que Sc
conduele de 81 mismo ell que pa
dece; pero lie contuvo la necesi-
dad de aparentar fortaleza Y
desden de! dolor, ell cuidado de
estar en- escena, que hasta en-
estos momentos Sc impone a los
La gaceta., 1930-01-03
RUSSELL ESTA LISTO PA
RA LA BATALLA DE ES-.
IA NOCHE

Muy animado por su reciente
victoria por "nocao" sobre Ell We
terano pugilista cubano Enrl-
que Ponce de Leon y satisfecho
de que posee condolences para
figurar entire los mejores boxea
La gaceta., 1930-01-03
HIPOTECAS

Tengo dinero para prestar en-
Juenas Primeras Hipotecas. Lila
ne al telefono M 52172, des-
Hues de las 5 p. M, o veanme
N Ia Gale 9 No. 2918.
P. V. Lopez.
La gaceta., 1930-01-03

QUESTION DE LOCALIZA~
CION.-Los Totes valen por su
ocalizaci6n y no por su tamano.
Pero cuando reunen ambas con-
diciones Sc valoriza mas la pro-
.piedad.
Frente al parque mas bonito
de Tampa tengo I'm lote grande
que 10 doy barato, o lie fabrico Ia
casa 81 10 prefiere. Tel M 64-352
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
FARMER Caught IN
ODD WIFE TANCLE
Arnold Arndt, Selfridge, Doesn't
Know What His Marriage
Status Is

Mandan, N. D., Oct. 8.-(ReArn-
old Arndt, farmer near Selfridge,
doesn't know if he has one wife. two
wives, or no wife. ~
For the time being, however, he is
living as a bachelor, until the Morton
county district court decides his
problem by reopening divorce pro-
ceeding which he thought had freed
him from his first wife.
" Mrs. Arndt No. l last spring went
to Seattle, WASH, and, according to
Arndt, failed to return. He started
divorce proceedings against her and
the divorce was granted In June. The
next day he married again.
Then one day Mrs. Arndt No. l
came back. She said she did not know
they had been divorced, and had new
er been notified of any legal action.
Investigation revealed that Mrs.
Arndt had not been served with pa
pers in the divorce proceedings at the
address at which she was said to be
living in Seattle.
Judge H. L. Berry of the district
court in Mandan will reopen the case
to determine whether the divorce
granted in June is valid. A hearing
will be held at a date to be set later.
In the meantime. Arndt is living as
a bachelor, at the advice Of his coun-
sci, who suggested that he and Mrs.
Arndt No. 2 be separated for the time
being to avoid bigamy charges. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
QUICK COMFORT
FOR STOMACH ILLS
IN DIAPEPS|N

II am eager to tell others about my
experience with Pape's Diapepsin,
says Mrs. B. Eastman, 1900 Cali
fornia ST.. Denver, Colo. Il tried (
lot of things for indigestion, bu|
nothing really helped until a friend
persuaded me to take a few tablets 81
this wonderful preparation.
"Now I even eat cabbage without
any distress afterwards. It used II
cause real suffering. / am not nearly
so nervous as / used to be; feel muc1
stronger and better in every way
A medicine must have real meri|
to bring forth enthusiastic state
ments like this. And when not ono
but hundreds, even thousands, arr
telling the same story of success, therl
seems no reason to doubt the day-i1
and day-out reliability of Pape'}
Diapepsin to help stomach sufferers
These harmless, candy-like tablets
which relieve the heartburn. nausea
belching, headaches, dizziness. gal
and other symptoms of indigestion
or "acid-dyspepsia" so quickly and
pleasantly, are swiftly becoming thu
worlds most popular remedy fol
digestive ills. Millions of boxes ard
used yearly! All drugstores sell them
or, if you prefer to try them befor1
buying, write ".Pape's Diapepsin,
Wheeling, w. Va. and you will
receive a sample box, FREE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
Fishing BOATS TO
RACE FOR TROPHY
Canadian and u. S. Schooners
to Contest for Internal
tionaI Title

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 8.-(E)-The
men who brave the fury of the north
Atlantic to reap the harvest of the
deep will make sport of their hazard
nose, out Of Lunenburg, N. S., queen
GUS calling tomorrow when the Blue
Of the Canadian fishing fleet, and
the schooner Gertrude l.. Thebaud,
pride of the Gloucester fleet, meet off
here to sail for the Sir Thomas Upton
international fishermen's challenge
trophy.
The cup will go to the schooner
first to win two races over a tri-
angular course Of approximately 81
nautical miles, and with it the greater
part Of a large purse.
The series will mark q resumption
of the international fishermen's con-
tests after a lapse Of seven years.
When the series off Gloucester has
been sailed the two schoOners arc
scheduled to leave for Halifax, N. S.,
and off that port to race for ..1e old
Dennis cup, emblematic Of the sail
ing championship of the North At
lantic. The cup was last won by
Bluenose. but owing to q dispute in a
later contest the trophy's status has
remained obscure during the past
seven years.
Captain Angus Walters, who has
sailed Bluenose to more than n VIC
tory, Is again at her wheel, and Cap
tain Ben Pine, veteran Of many sail
ing contests. will skipper Gloucester's
hope in both series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
Slope Officials Are
Seeking Check Artist

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 8.-Authori-
ties here are seeking a clever thief
and forger, believed to be a local man
or one well acquainted in the terri
tory west Of here, who stole a bunch
Of checks from the Zenith Grain
company elevator, is miles west Of
here, on Sept. "a, forged the name OF
that company's manager, B. ]. Stef-
fan, on some Of them, and caShed
two to an amount over $50 at Dick
inson stores.
He left town suddenly IS clerks
where he attempted to cash a third
check showed suspicion Of its legal
ity. When a clerk took the check for
$66, offered in payment on q small
purchase. to the store office for veri-
fication. the thief "ducked" and has
rot been een In these parts since.
The local credit bureau has issued
q warning. describing the checks, and
offered a reward for aid in the appre-
hension Of the criminal.
The check blanks taken were not
regular grain checks but expense
checks which the thief Is passing rs
grain checks issued In various names.
They r on the Citizens State Bank
Of Belfield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
DISTRICT COURTS
Term CALENDAR SET
Thirteen Suits to Be Heard Dur.
ing October; coffey Is
Among Counsel

Calling Of the October calendar Of
district court occupied Judge Fred
Jansonius, members Of the county bar
and Charles Fisher. court clerk, Tues
day morning. Thirteen cases were
set as follows, one Of them including
former Judge j. A. Coffey as counsel:
1-Blakesburg Savings bank, plain
tiff, represented by w. L. Smith,
against Rollin WEIGH. a. sheriff of
Burleigh county, defendant, F. E.
McCurdy, counsel.
2 and 3-Louis Olsen, plaintiff, L.
J.. Wehe, counsel, against Sheriff
WEIGH, defendant, Zuger and Tillot-
son, counsel.
al. r. Baird, as receiver for the
Security State bank, Medina. plain
tiff, Zuger and Tillotson, counsel,
against Charles E.. S~chrawder. Fred
Eckhardt. ct AL, defendants, J. A.
Coffey,- counsel.
81. r. Baird, as receiver for the
First State bank, Juanita. plaintiff,
w. F. Burnett, counsel, against L. ].
Kuske, ct al, defendants, A. Y. Zuber,
counsel.
6-Tim Jones and Ruth s. Jones,
plaintiffs, p. ]. Engeseth. counsel,
against william j. Miller, defendant,
F. E. McCurdy, counsel.
TIL. r.. Hilsdorf, plaintiff, Duilam
Il Young counsel, against Esther
Hilsdorf, defendant, Sullivan, Hanley
d Sullivan, counsel. .
8-F. M. GilbreAth, plaintiff, .O'Hare,
Cox & Cox. counsel, against Christian
Bertsch, Jr., defendant. Conmy,
Young & Conmy. counsel.
0-Rosalia Cordes, plaintiff, Arthur
b. Atkins. counsel, against Adolph F.
Cordes, defendant, Pfaerder d Glotz-
bach. counsel.
10-Louis Hatzenbuehler, plaintiff
George s. Register. counsel, against
Minnie Hatzenbuehler, defendant, IN
default on counsel.
ll-Hilda Hochhalter, plaintiff,
George s. Register, counsel. against
Edward Hochhalter, defendant, In de-
fault on counsel.
12-Claude Robinson, plaintiff, L. j,
Wehe, counsel, against Joseph Cogh-
Ian, defendant, Joseph Coghlan,
counsel.
l3-Jones & Webb. plaintiffs, Floyd
b. Sperry and w. L. Smith. counsel
against william Lake. defendant
Charles L. Crum, counsel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
Smugglers
Are Using New Base

Toronto, Ont, Oct. 8.-P-The
Toronto Globe today published the
following dispatch from Ottawa.
Thwarted on the Detroit river and
the Great Lakes by the liquor export
act, Canadian liquor exporters are
making increasing use of st. Pierre
Miquelon base for Illicit shipments Of
whiskey into the United States.
The traffic between Ontario and
Quebec distillers and the French
islands off Newfoundland has reach
ed such proportions that shipments Of
intoxicating beverages from Canada to
st. Pierre Miquelon In the month OF
August alone exceeded $l,200,000. or
half as much aS the exports for the
whole calendar year Of 1929. Exports
during June. July and August. the
first three months since the rum
running across the Detroit river and
the Great Lakes was stopped, aggre-
gated $2,442.0O0 or more than the to-
tai exports for the calendar year 1929
when exports Of whiskey from Can
ada to st. Pierre-Miquelon totaled
q, 101 ,8e5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
Negro Boy Admits
Murder of Woman

Glen Mills, Pa. Oct. 8.-R-Alex-
ander McClay williams, 18-year-old
negro inmate of the Glen Mills
school for boys, was held prisoner at
an unnamed place today as the con-
feSSed slayer Of Mrs. Vida Robare, q
matron at the institution which
houses between 800 and TOO boys. The
attractive house-mother was found
dead in her bedroom last Friday with
80 stab wounds in her chest.
williams after his confession was
removed to q secret place Of impris-
onment to guard against q possible
demonstration.
Revenge on Mrs. Robare'S husband,
an instructor at the school, for a rep
rimand, and a plan to steal her keys
80 that he might obtain q bottle Of
shoe polish from a locked closet. were
motives for the staying, Williams
confession said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
Pictures of Mandan
Hero and KFYR Home
Will Be Shown Soon.

Pictures of John Dewey, youthful
Mandan Carnegie medal hero, will be
shown at the Paramount theatre, Bis
marck, soon, it was announced today
by David ]. Wells, manager.
Dewey became a hero last February
during the Heart river ticod period
when he rescued q boy from an over
turned boat at the peril of his own
life.
Efforts by the Mandan Lions club
and Boy Scouts to get Carnegie medal
recognition for the youth proved
fruitful.
The pictures will be shown In the
near future when the medal Is
presented to the hero, according to
Wells. Nj
Pictures also were taken OF Hoskins-
Meyers new radio station for kFYR
east Of the city. These also will be
shown at the Paramount, when the
new station is put into use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
Devine's Exhibit
Goes to MinOt Next

The North Dakota products exhi-
bit of the department Of immigration
was attracting considerable attention
today on the vacant lot on the south
eastern corner of Main and Third.
The exhibition tent was opened
there this morning and ]. E. Buttree,
of Valley City, who with william
Jackson, of Glendale, transported the
displays through Iowa, and former
Governor j. M. Devine, father" of
the idea, explained the exhibits to the
visitors. ?
There is a fine display of grains in
the stalk, of grasses, Of seed grains,
vegetables, canned and natural fruits.
cob corn, Ignite, bricks, pottery,
binder Irvine. Dakolite and bentonitc,
the latter the cleaning clay from the
Bad Lands.
The display will be taken to Minot
from here to be shown there Satur-
day. Then it will be dismantled.
There has been a request to set 1t up
at the coming State Corn show, but 1t
is not certain If this will be done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
Rogers Says 'Injuns
Must Stick Together

Lawrence, Kas:. Oct. s-RGWil
ROGERS would like to join the rest OF
the Cherokees Friday in watching
Haskell institute break q football
truce OF nearly three decades with
the. University Of KAnsas.
The cowboy humorist viii miss the
game and two-day pow.wow Of the
trtbesmen here because movie-mak-
ing forbids.
"1ow's your football team?" Rogers
asked officials Of Haskell, q govern
ment indian school, In q telegram
yesterday. That's about all there
Is In colleges nowadays. But any
how u Intuns has got to stick to-
gether. stiIl got hopes Of US getting
back the country some day. The Re-
can't make a lying on It,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
MANDAN NEWS
BRAVES WORK HARD
FOR DEMON CONTEST
McMahan Is Taking No Chances
on Further Injury to His
Men This Week

Mandan high schools football
Braves are working out strenuously
but carefully in preparation for their
contest with Bismarck at Hughes
Field. Bismarck, under floodlights
Friday evening.
Athletic Director Leonard G.. Nc
Mahan, his team having been crippled
in every game so far because Of in
juries suffered in workouts, is taking
no chances against further injury to
his lei this week.
He wants his best lineup In the
contest and realizes it will be a tough
game. He refused to comment on
the game other than that 1t will be q
battle and that he expects his charges
to perform satisfactorily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
TWIN CITIES AND
Duluth SEEKING /.
Rate REVlS|ONS
Claim Schedules Ordered by !.
c. c. Threaten Business
Of Jobbers

Minneapolis, Oct 8.-(PHCOrtend-
ing that increases in class freight
rates, ordered in July by the Inter-
state Commerce commission and ag-
gregating about / 100000 a year on
western railroads, would handicap
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Duluth as
jobbing and manufacturing centers,
the business interests of the three
cities joined today in asking the COM
mission for reconsideration Of its rul-
ing.
The petition was concurred in by
the traffic director of each city. Their
joint brief asks for reargument of
evidence in the case, and for recon-
sideration of such tariffs rs affect the
three cities and the northwest.
Specially. the Twin Cities and Du-
luth maintain that the sweeping re-
adjustment of class rates, applying
moving as package freight, would
mainly to manufactured products
make it difficult for their local manu-
facturers and distributors to compete
for business in Minnesota and the
northwest with other jobbing and in
dustrial cenJers, notably Chicago,
Milwaukee, and st. Louis.
In the commissions order, 1t was
suggested that the new rates be made
effective November 1, 1880. Railroads
joined with traffic and business
groups in asking a postponement to
February l., 1881. This was granted
and railways were preparing new
tariffs, to be issued on that date.
The representatives Of the shippers
now ask a further delay, to permit re-
argument of the rates affecting the
northwest.
The Minneapolis, st. Paul and Dull
nth associations cite IA points on
which they differ with the commerce
commissions findings. One of the
major exceptions is that the parity
Of rates between the Minnesota cities
and points in Illinois and other states
to the east is eliminated, to the dis
advantage of shippers in the north
west and the advantage of jobbers
and manufacturers of other market
places. It is contended also the Twin
Cities and Duluth will be injured by
the favorable overhead" rates set up
by the government, on class freight
moving direct from eastern cities to
towns west of the Twin Cities and
Duluth, but within their jobbing ter
~ritories.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
Illinois Village Knocked Dow1for
$l,O39 Under Hammer Of Auctione(

WatSeka, ILL.,, Oct. 8.-R-The vii
lage of Hickman was knocked off the
map yesterday VIII an auctioneer's
hammer.
-Four bidders stood in the rain and
one paid $l,039. for what was left Of
old Peter Hickman's dream of a
community center. More cnterpris.
ing neighborhood towns had lured to
themselves the trade and commerce
that once was Hickman's.
In 1880 Hickman's upward curve
began. Peter Hickman and his sons
t~ekked from Delaware to the site in
lroquois county and took up all the
land in the vicinity. Hickman be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
OFFICERS
VISIT MANDAN CLUB
Trio Will Be Here From WASH
ington to Inspect Fort
Lincoln Troops

Three U. s. army officers from the
state of Washington will be guests Of
the Mandan Rotary club at their reg
ular weekly luncheon meeting at the
Lewis and Clark hotel Thursday, 1t
was announced today.
The officers are Brigadier General
Joseph c. Castner.. Fort Lewis, Brig
adler General Paul A. Wolf, Van
couver, and Colonel Joseph K. Par
tello, Fort George Wright.
The three will arrive here shortly
before noon tomorrow and will re-
main here Thursday and Friday to
conduct a training inspection at Fort
Lincoln, Bismarck. Cashier Is d.
visitor, Wolf brigade, and Particle
regimental commander of the unit in
Guiding trops at Fort Lincoln.
All have been here before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
Ward Sale Attracts
Hundreds to Bismarck

Hundreds Of visitors from the Mis-
souri, Slope area " being attracted
to Bismarck this week by the Ward
Week Sale. sponsored by the Mont
gomery Ward company. which will
end Saturday.
Manager A. H. Mas said today
that he expected this weeks crowd
to surpass that Of the Ward Week
Sale last spring.
Though many OF the visitors are
attracted here by the sale, other
bugnesses In the city. including gro
certes, theatres, restaurants and
other stores, are benefiting also by
the influx of customers.
The sale began Monday and will
continue until Saturday night. Mr.,
Mas said.