davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
CHURCH DIRECTORY
 (CATHOLIC)

Immaculate Conception. Wes, Main street. Rev w. J. McGurk.
 St Francis Xavier. Baldwin stree, Rev James J. Egan. Our Lady of Lourdes. South Main street. Rev Joseph Vaidam brtni.
 St Mary Magdalene. Oakville. Rev Leo Finn.
 Blessed Sacrament. Robbins stree, Rev Charles Brennan.
 Sts Peter and Paul. Southma yc road. Rev Thomas MuIcahy.
 St Stanislaus Polish, East Farm street. Rev Stanisia US Blaze1owski.
 St CeciIIa's Scovill street Rev Peter J. Cuny.
 St Josephs' Congress avenue. Rev J. J. Valantiejus.
 St Thomas Grown street. Rev William Judge.
 St Patrick's Charles street. Rev James O'Meara.
 St Lucy's. Branch street. Rev Felix Scoglio.
 Sacred Heart. Wolcott street. Rev John ]. Fitzgerald.
 Our Lady of Mount Carmel. High land avenue. Rev Michael Lynch,
 St Margaret's. Willow street, Rev Edward Brennan.
 St Anne's South Main street, Rev Ernest Lamontagne,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17

blue, blue slippers. and will carry an arm bouquet of pink roses tied with blue ribbon. The bridesmaids will wear gowns in the pastel shades with slippers to correspond and will carry old fashioned bouquets of Talisman roses. The little flower girls will wear frocks of chiffon
 while the ring bearer will wear a
 white satin page uniform with white
 plume in hat. The brides mother beaded ecru lace yoke. The bride groom's mother will wear a gown of black lace.
 The bride will present her attend ants with Cloisonne vanity cases while the groom will give sapphire and diamond ring to the best man. Following the ceremony. a recep- ton for about 200 guests will be held at the Mansion. Out of town guests will be present from Water bury, Providence, R. l., Newark. N. J., New Haven, Long Beach, l.. l., and Fall River, Mass.
 MT Nierenburg and his bride will travel by motor to Miami. Florida, where they will spend their honey moon. The bride will travel in a
 Vionet model of black and turquoise blue, with black caracul coat and huff and black accessories. The bride is a graduate of the Maxwell Training School for Teachers in Brooklyn. N. Y. MT Nierenburg is a popular member of the Palmour
 club. They will make their home in this city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17

A wedding of local interest which takes place tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock at the Imperial Mansion, Brooklyn, W. Y., is that of Miss Dor othy Winograd, daughter of MT and Mrs r. Feldman of 926 18th street, Brooklyn, N. Y. and Jack Nieren- burg, son of Mir and Mrs M. J. Nier- enburg of 367 Willow street, this city. The ceremony will be per formed by Rabbi Ornitz. A choir of twelve men will sing during the ceremony. The bride will be given in marriage by her uncle and aunt, MT and Mrs $. Weinstein.
 Miss Winograd will have as her maid of honor, her sister, Miss Rose Winograd. The bridesmaids will be Miss Jeanne Rumble, Miss Betty Landberg, Miss Eva Cohen, Miss Rosalyn Wasserstrom, Miss Ruth Nierenburg, Miss Shirley Nierenburg, Miss Sally Nierenburg, Miss Dorothy Hoffman, Miss Lena Norman, Miss Tessie SlomowitZ, Miss Florence Casin and Miss Ruth Weinstein. The Misses Nierenburg are sisters of the groom. Florence and Naomi Vein stein will be the flower girls and Henry Weinstein. the ring bearer. Mir Nierenburg will have his broth CT, Irwin Nierenburg as best man.
 The bride will be attired in a gown of white chiffon and lace with veil of tulle hanging from a cap of real lace and will carry shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor will wear q gown of rose taffeta trimmed in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
Congregational
THE FIRST CHURCH IN WAITER
 BURY GRE(sATInNAIN

Music for the morning service at Il o'clock.
 Prelude-The Lost Chord Sullivan Hymn-My God, How Endless Is
 Thy Love!
 Anthem-Lift Up Your Heads, o
 1e Gates ...... .Coleridge-Ta ylor Anthem-Thy Will Be Done .....
 ........ ........... Protheroc Hymn-Commit Thou All Thy Griefs Hymn-The King of Love My
 Shepherd Is
 Order of service for vespers at 4:30 o'clock. Prelude-Andante from Fifth
 symphony Beethoven Anthem-o for Closer Walk
 with God ............... Foster Sentences
 Hymn--Now. on Land and Sea
 Descending
 Invocation and the Lords Prayer Versicles
 Psalter
 Gloria Patri
 Anthem-The Shadows of the Even
 Ing fiour Shelly Scripture Lesson-Proverbs IS:
 12-19: Luke ?: 25-32 Chant by Choir and Congregation Responses and prayers Offering with hymn--Father. I know
 That All My Life Sermon-Our Hearts Desires-Dr Gregg Prayer Vesper Hymn by choir Benediction Postlude ........... Beethoven Services for the Day Church school at 9:45. Morning service at II o'clock. Ser mon by Dr Gregg: Not Afraid os Evil Tidings." Vespers at 4:30 with the usual prelude of organ music the first part of the service. The address will deal with our hearts desires: what they are not what they are. what they should be. Any who may find them selves helped by a quiet hour of music, prayer and meditation are cordially invited to share in this service. Young Peoples society at 5:30 supper and meeting. continuation of the discussion of What shall we do with Sunday"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
BUNKEH HILL CONGREGATION
 AL CHURCH.

..9:45 n. m.--Church school.
 10:00 a m.-Men's Bible class. 11:00 ct. m.- Morning worship. Sermon ny Rev W. Moreton Owen. Theme: "A Spiritual Pioneer"
 7:15 ?. m.--Christian Endeavor society.
 The notices for the week. com mencing Monday January 19. are: Monday
 7:15 D. in.--Girl Scouts. Tuesday,
 Women's mnasium classes. 7:30 tC 8:30 D. m. and S:3O to 9:30 D. m. Wednesday,
 2:15 D. m.-WomeE's Bible class. 300 D. m.-- Woren's society in charge of Church Aid department. 4:30 D m.--- Wolf Cubs.
 7:30 p. Boy Scouts. Thursday
 6:30 D. m.-Church "" gymnas- ium class Cos older boys.
 7:f5 D. m.-Choir rehearsal. Friday
 3:30 D. m.--Girlr Junior Achieve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
Episcopal
TRINITY CHURCH.

Prospect Street just off The Green) Rev Henry Baldwin Todd, II, rec tor.
 Second Lords day q fter Epiphany Corpor lte Communion of the Altar Guild, Servers Guild and Fellowship at 7:30 a. m.
 Church School at 9:30 a. m. Holy Eucharist and sermon at 11:00 a. m.
 Subject: "Stabilizing" Choral Evensong and sermon at 500 D. n.
 Subject: 'Tmprovident." Music for The 11:OO o'clock Service. Prelude--"Priest's March from Athalie" .......... Mendelssohn Introit Psalm 14 Cathedral Chants Holy Eucharist in c ....... Tours Offertory Anthem-"Sing 0 Hymns@s2, sss. aaa and s4. Postlude-Grand Choeur .. Rollins Music for the 500 o'clock Service. Prelude-Serenade ......... Widor Choral Evensong .......... Tallis Psalter-Psalm 46, Cathedral Chant Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis cffertory Anthem-'o Zion That Bringest Good Tidings" .Stainer Hymns-36, 93, 2S and 99 Pcstlude-Grand March from
 AIud NeFul Stanley Russell Waterman, A. B.. Organist &. Master of the Choristers Monday
 Annual parish meeting at S:00 pm Tuesday,
 Confirmation Class at 1:30 D. m. Annual meeting of the Altar Guild at 500 D. m. Wednesday,
 Confirmation Class at 500 p. m. all are welcome.
 Fellowship at SOC D. m. Thursday
 Luncheon for Business People from Il :00-2:00 D.. m.
 The Missionary society at 2:3O P. mi. 'H K ,Confirmation Glass at 4:OO p. m,t E .Acolytes Festival Service at Christ churchv New Haven, Conn. < Friday ar U .Cahdidites at 4:OO p. m I Full Choir rehearsal at 7:3O D. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

{, Sunday Services
 1O:30 a. m,-Morning service. Sermon: "The Great Choice. 12 m.-The Sunday school. 5
 p. m.-The Young Peoples ser vice. Leader: Miss Eleanor Barnes.
 News of the Week
 Tuesday evening, 7:30 Girl Scouts.
 Wednesday afternoon. 2:30-I.a- dies Aid society.
 Friday evening, S:OO-Choir re- hearsal.
 SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Sunday. January 1S-
 10:30 a. m.-Morning worship.
 10:30 a. m.-Kindergarten de- rartment. - 4
 12 m.-Church school. Sunday Noon club. Davenport Bible Class.
 5:30 D. m.-Young Peoplef Meeting.
 7:3O D. m.-Forum. Address bl Dr George W. Coleman. Monday. January 19--
 4:15 D. m.-Girl Scouts. Troop 2.
 7:30 D. m.--Crusaders. Tuesday. January 20
 3 D. m.--Intermediate Boys bas ketb ball.
 6:3O p. m.-Junior auxiliary mem DSio SuPpcI.
 2 p. m.--Girl's basketball group
 Wednesday, January 21-
 9:30 d. m.-Surgical dressings.
 ? D. m.-Church Aid sewing meeting and tea z p. m.--Girls' Glee Club. Thursday, January 22--
 G:45 D. m.-BOys' Glee Club.
 8 D. n.--Iteception in Davenport Hall.
 Friday. January 23--
 D. m.--Wolf Cubs, Pack z.
 Dr George w. Coleman, founder and director of Ford Hall ForuIe and president of the Edison lnsti- tute for tIc last nine years, will be the speaker this evening at 7:30 o. clock. Dr Coleman has spent his life in the field of publishing and In education and has been we'll known figure in national and world wide movements. He has published three books and has travelled eXten- sively in the United States, through Europe. and around the world.
 January 25--Rev Albert Buckner Coe, D. D.. pastor of the First Con- gregational church in Oak Park. IT, linois and formerly minister of this church. Subject: Aspects of the Twentieth Century"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
POOR YET RICH

LondOn.-London's dole system of relieving the unemployed has brought to light this situation: Many of those receiving doIes be- cause they are out of work are owners of homes which they are renting and from which they are receiving a steady income. A judge has ruled that this situation has no hearing on the status of those re- ceiving the dole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
':00-Senior choir rehearsal.

Columbus.-Installation of a re- voIving beacon. wind direction lights and other aids for night landings will be made at the Port Columbus airport by January I, it is an- nounced by Major William r. Cent ner, superintendent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
GRACE NJ. F.. CHURCH
 f,t

Rev John w. Dodson. pastor. Preaching at 10:3O a. m. and p. m.
 Morning sermon topic: "lnven tory
 Evening, o'clock. song service. Sermon topic: Service.
 Sunday school at noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIIfSI, I3NT IISI OIIUINNII 9:45 a. m.-Church school. 11:O0 a. m.-Worship. Sermon by Rev. David P. Gaines.
 6:30 p. m.-B. Y. P. U.
 7:3O D. m.-Evening worship. Preacher, Rev David r. Gaines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17

ment class <
 400 p. m.-Church "Y" Gymnas. ium class for younger boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17

Mrs. John Hamel recently enter tained card party at her home on Circular avenue. Her guests were Mrs. George Burns. Mrs, Charles Burns, Mrs. Ned Theroux, Mrs James Corriean. Mrs. Stanley. Whltty al Mrs. John Reilly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-27
bull MARKET IN
STOCK SINNERS
AS TRADERS ACT
Professionals Stir Up Several
Of Specially and Minor
Share Issues

sionai traders 1Sta; kept the bull market lerset
IN stocks simnnering Friday by STIR
ring up several of the speciality and
minor issues. after speculative fires
In the recent leaders were cooled by
a wave Of profit-taking.
The list sold off substantially dur
Ing the early trading. a handful OF
shares losing 2 to I points. but other
shares were brought forward to show
gains Of 2 to S, and losses were large
~ recovered. The volume Of trading
slackened considerably from the pace
Radio Corp. slipped Oft 2 points
gain by early afternoon. u. 8. Steel
sold up over q point, after allowing
tor the dividend. Buoyant special
ties were Holland Furnace, Purity
baking and Pierce Oil preferred, up
4 and S points, while gains of 2 to 3
were recorded by such stock as Su-
pcrior Steel, Warner Bros, Kroger,
Wrigley, Lehn and Fink, Borg War
her, Columbian Carbon. and Case.
Among the Coppers, American Smelt-
Ing, Anaconda, Kennecott and Amer
:can metal gained q point or two.
During the early downturn. losses Of
; to 4 were recorded by Allied Chem
ical, Westinghouse Electric. Case, u.
s. Industrial Alcohol, Frisco and Au-
burn.
The days news included several ad-
verse dividend actions, and forecasts
o. others. A few favorable 1880 earn
ings statements appeared.
Credit continued abundant. how
ever. while call money again freely
offered outside at n per cent. The
weekend business and mercantile re-
views indicated that business recovery
had made little II any further pro-
ereSs In the past few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-27
BEAR PRESSURE ON
WHEAT MARKET r

Minneapolis, Feb. 27.-P,-Bear
pressure was on the wheat market
here early, owing to sales Of Stabili-
cation wheat abroad Thursday at what
amounted to 24lac under Chicago
May. but after the pressure was over,
most of the market bounded back up
again and closed steady. May closed
unchanged; July and September lsc
lower.
All coarse grains were easy with
wheat, but flax still showed a stub
born and independent tone because
of crusher buying in the face Of light
offerings. .
Cash wheat tone vas draggy and
easy again except for the chcicer mill
ing quality wanted by mills. Farm
board buyers were willing TO protect
firm bids, but wanted other buyers
to have an opportunity to buy first.
Buying at Grand Forks covered very
high protein quality. above l6 pro-
tein. Winter wheat market was mar
row and quiet, while durum was drag
gy.
Cash corr demand was quiet. Oats
was slow to dull. Eye market was
quiet. Barley demand was GOOD Tor
mailing and quiet for feeds. Flax &C.
mand was good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-27
COMMITTEE FAVORS
TOBACCO AID BILL
Measure Already Passed by
House Gets Favorable Action
by Senate Group

Use Of photographs or images" Of
women in billboard advertising OF
tobacco, cigars and cigarettes would
be prohibited In North Dakota under
the provisions Of q house bill rec
commended for passage by the senate
highway committee Friday,
The measure, which passed the
house by a three to one majority,
makes 1t unlawful to display upon
any billboard or other means Of adj
vertising along public highways or In
places where the public frequents,
any advertisement containing the
image, picture, photograph. drawing
r likeness Of any female person for
the purpose Of advertising the use Of
or sale Of any tobacco. cigars q
cigarettes"
Violation Of the law would be SUBJ
ject to q penalty Of not to exceed
500 Or imprisonment In the county
jail for not more than 80 days. Or
both.
After hearing M. M. Oppegard,
publisher l.: the Grand Forks Herald,
the only person who appeared before
1t, the committee amended the meas-
ure to specifically exempt from It's
provisions newspapers and other
regularly published periodicals." 1t
also eliminated the emergency clause
which had carried In the house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-27
CHICAGO LlXESTOCk

of ch ax4is.)F Feb s7'E s5'Sco' is :; Hin,;
1900 direct: slow. steady to loc low
s sso. !!S-sl1 lbs. i'S ss. $5::s:5:'' pi eSp' sss 80:
e.75; light lights 10 s7.95: packing
sows, s5s.9o-6.25; light light. good and
choice 140-1G0 lbs, $7.Oo-1.4o: light
dur dun" weight Soo-S5o lbs, ss.so-3.!o;
heavy weight 2so-S5O lbs. $6.a0-7.10;
packing sows. medium and good 90
500 lbs. s5.s5-S.25: slaughter PIGS.
good and choice loo-lSo lbs, s''Oo-
Cattle. 1000. calves: 1000; mostly
steady on all Glasses; bulk led s.e ed
and warnings, .s7;?o-s;bo; few mega held
n Zig most 4 fat cows, st.oo.s.oo. and
aii cutters sS.0o.3.75: choice strong
weight vealers, $500. Slaughter cattle
snd ! Seal ibS.: ssesysii sSo' .o go sh9 u.s. |
isoo-15o0 lbs, ss.5o-ll.5o: common
and medium 600-1300 lbs. $o;75-s;oo;
heifers, good eo,, and and, choice amd ,,o sHo1se? $685. 49,.
S.25; comon and medium, $.75.4.75;
ow cutter and cutter. $2.75;
s s;5S' cs soi5s { {Sesf5 sf..5 s%5e9sae ea!te sot e
medium, ss.5o-4.4o; y~ealers (milk fed
good and choice, ~$7.50-?.25: medium.
S7.oo-7.5o; Gull and common, SEQ.
1.UV. StOCker ana leeucI Idt.AS'
steers. good and choice 500-1050 lbs.
s6.75-s.00: common and medium. $4,75-
100.
Sheep, $4,000; fairly active; mostly
lambs 80 lbs. down, $s.25-s.5o; out
siders, $s.6O-S.75; some held higher;
fat ewes. $4.00-4.75: shearing lambs,
SS.25. Slaughter sheep and lambs:
s7.75-S.s5: medium. $7.25-7.75; 91-1oo
lbs, medium to choice. $S:75-S.65; al
weights, common, .$6.oo-7.25; ewes. 80.
$50 lbs. medium to choice, sS.5o,5.o0:
400; feeding lambs. 60-75 lbs, good
and choice, $7.75-S.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-27
CONDITIONs
Farm Lands

TO GET A GOOD IRRIGAT-
ED, DIVERSIFIED FARM HOME
on the Sun River Project. near
Fairfield, Montana, regulated by the
United States Reclamation Service
SIS miles from Great Falls, a large,
attractive city on The Milwaukee
Road. A real opportunity to better
yourself, be your own boss and be-
come independent.
Forty-two thousand acres Of level to
gently rolling land. Soil fine for
small grains. vegetables, alfalfa.
sweet clover. Dairying, cattle and
sheep raising successful; poultry
and turkeys do well. Big crops of
grain, alfalfa, seed peas and vege-
tables harvested under unfavorable
1880 conditions prove the certain
results from Sun River lands I'M
der irrigation. Good roads. mar
kets. railroads, good neighbors,
churches and schools-a happy
home community.
Improved and unimproved lands Of
Tered generally on easy terms at $50
to $50 an acre. Gibson Dam in
sures plenty OF irrigation water on
your land ut very low cost of 3 LOO
to $3.50 per acre for maintenance
and operation. Very favorable
Government plan guarantees that
SO Of average yearly crop values
will pay all irrigation construction
costs. This amounts to very little
per acye.
Write W. for illustrated folder. Gov
eminent Bulletin and Map. Ask
questions-they will be reliably an
svrered. Our Agricultural Agents
will help you before and after you
locate. r. w. Reynolds. Commits
aouer. The Milwaukee Road, 923-J
Union Station, Chicago. Illinois.
FOR RENT-HaIf section 20 miles S.
E. Of Bismarck. Halt crop. Good
buildings. Pasture. 80, corn ground.
Sumrncrfallow part. Give refer
es1ces first letter. Kraft. Sheldon,
N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-27
Second Philadelphia
Club House Is Raided

Philadelphia. Feb. 27.-H-Dtrec-
tor Of Public Safety Lemuel B. Scho.
fields police have raided two Of
Philadelphia's most prominent social
organizations and clubnaen were spec
ulating Friday where they would
strike next In their search Tor VIOLA
tors Of the prohibition law.
The exclusive Philadelphia club was
raided Thursday evening, the Manu-.
facturers club early Thursday.
The raiders confiscated two patrol
wagon loads Of intoxicants at the
Philadelphia club and 255 bottles Of
wines and liquors ct the Manv9ae-
turerS' club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-27
WHEAT HAS RALLY
Since AMERICAN
MART SHOWS WAY
Kansas City and Chicago Bank
Reports Have Little Effect
on Market

Chicago, Feb. 27.-H1-With indi-
cations that European markets were
following rather than leading wheat
price developments on this side of the
Atlantic, wheat showed a rallying
tendency late Friday. Reports that
Kansas City and Chicago banks were
asking more margins ON wheat loans
had little market effect, the rate
changes being regarded as a seasonal
preparatory move to a new crop basis.
Corn was under more selling pressure
than was wheat, a circumstance as
cribed to other terminals offering
corn to Chicago at the widest dis
count yet this season.
Wheat closed firm. unchanged to
Ac higher, May old 71Bc; July 65as-
&c; corn at &c decline to Ac ad-
vance, May old 63k-%c,. July 65A-
unchanged to a rise Of 10c.
Enlarged general selling which lat
r. developed in corn carried that
cereal down to a new low price record
for the season, and also acted as q
pronounced drag on wheat. All
grains were given a jolt, too, by re-
pLrts that American farm board al
lies had sold No. l hard winter wheat
to Antwerp at equal to 10 cents a
bushel under Chicago May delivery.
The terms implied wheat handed over
Oh vessel at the Gulf of McicO and
free of all charges except the pur-
chase price and ocean freight.
Market breaks which resulted from
corn weakness and from Antwerp
news about United States wheat ex-
port transactions led soon to losses
cf more than a cent a bushel both
FOR corn and wheat. Except the Ant
werp purchases. European demand
for North American wheat over night
was reported as disappointing. Do
nestle primary receipts Of wheat
we're large, 1890, 900 bushels compar-
ed with 10000 a year ago. Oats
weakened with wheat and corn.
Provisions were responsive to firm
ness of hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-27
Murdered Girl Was
Afraid of Lawyer

New York, Feb. 27.-P)-NaMed IT.
her diary as persons she feared, her
own lawyer and an ex-convtc+ were
held for questioning Friday IN the
stranelin9 Of Vivian Gordon.
John A. Rabeloff. q Brooklyn At
torrey, and Sam Cohen, alias Charles
Harris, were taken into custody
Thursday and examined Friday as to
their associations with her. An u1.
named woman friend Of Miss Gordon
also was questioned and released.
X fear but one man, and he is
Radeloff. my lawyer. who, II ne want
ed. could get Cohen and q couple Of
his henchrnen to do away with me-"
was written in her diary. according to
Police Commissioner Edward p. Mul.
room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-27
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK

Sioux City, Ia, Feb. 7.---Ho-(L >.
Dept. OF Agric.)-Cattle, 700: calves,
100: beef steers and yearlings slow,
about steady, fat she stock little
steady: stockers n feeders scarce;
bulk steers and yearlings $50 down;
few $7.75; best held around $500; good
fed heifers $500 down; most cows.
s~3.75-4.25; few .vealers about $500;
beet bulls largely $S.25-3.!5. ..o
Hogs. 10000: early sales 15O-ISO
lbs, lights to shippers about steady;
packers bidding around 10-i0c lower
for other weights: scattering sales
16o.1So .lb.. weights, S6.75-6.S5; top;
1885: bidding .Ss.5o-6.75 for Iso-$SSo o
ID. weights and $6.25-6.50 for 25O-SOO
lib. averages. packing sows un-
changed; best *5.so,S7s with rough y, :,
salable 1915 down or little changed:
Sheep, $500; very little done; hld.
ding about steady for best medinm
weight wooded lambs, or up to $50;
generally asking strong prices; other
classes quoted steady; best mutton
ewes salable around $4.75 and feeding
.Smbs to $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-27
Deportation of Tony
'Mops' Volpe Ordered

Washington. Feb. 27.-(F-Secre-
tary Doak Friday ordered the depor~
tation Of Tony C"Mops') volpe. known
as a bodyguard Of Al Capone. Chicago
gang chief, and labeled as q public
enemy by a Chicago civic committee.
The order came at the end Of an
inquiry which led to the determina-
ton that Volpe was an allen unlaw-
fully in the United States.
Proceedings were instituted against
him some time ago, but after the
preliminary finding by immigration
tribunals at Chicago that he was
liable to exile, hts counsel appealed
both to courts there and to the labor
department here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-27
Four Kidnapers of
Yocum Sentenced

Chicago, Feb. 21.-R-Four men
who pleaded guilty to kidnapping Earl
L. Yocum, millionaire Galva banker.
were under sentence Friday TO serve
seven years in prison.
The penalty was imposed late
Thursday by Judge Leonard E. Tel
leen, after q number Of the prisoners
neighbors pleaded In their behalf. Or
Vile Whiskers. one OF the quartet.
took the stand, assumed all blame
but said he engineered the plot to
recoup his depleted finances.
Two other defendants were Harry
Whiskers. cousin Of Orviue; Vernon
Ahlgren ara Lloyd Winslow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-27
NEW YORK

New York. Feb. 81. -uP1-- Butter,
1851; steady. Cheese. S3,s5S; steady.
regular packed, closely selected heavy
22-22Hc: extra, 21h-2lIc; extra
first, 2oha-2lc; first. 1871 zoe; seconds,
1890; medium firsts, 17-1Sc; rafrig-
orator, seconds. l5h.l6kc: medium
extra 22-22hc; extra firsts, c0-21c.
Nearby and nearby hennery western
white. closely selected extra, 24h-
25hc; average extra, 23kc; nearby
white medium, 21Ia-22hc.
Poultry: Alive. 2 cars. Is trucks:
steady. Prices unchanged.
\ Poultry: Live, irregular; broilers by
weight. 32c; by. express. 2S-8Sc: tur-
Dressed. steady,