davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-27

and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Le Roy
Friedlander.
Mrs. Harry Hollander Of Pittsburgh
| is the guest Of her son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Pal
kin OF the Broadmoor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert jacob enter
tanned at the supper dance at Wardman
Park Hotel on Wednesday night In
honor of their niece, Miss Lorraine
Berger Of Norfolk, Va, who Is their
house guest
Miss Louise Greenwald of Baltimore,
who was the guest Of Miss Evelyn
home Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs Benjamin X. Leon en-
tertained at a young folks dance last
night at their home on Van Buren
street for their daughter Lorraine.
Mr.. F. Loeffler and his daughter, Miss
Natalie Loeffler of New York, are visit
ing the formers son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Peyser OF
Chevy Chase Parkway.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Horwitz of Newport
News, Va, are the guests over the holi-
days OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Horwitz.
The Temple Collegiates will meet at
a luncheon tomorrow at Harvey's at
1890 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs Bertram Block Of New
York, are guests at the Blackstone
Hotel over the holidays.
MIR. Irving Baum of New York is the
guest OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Baum.
Mr.. Carlton Kaufman Of New York
VIII spend the New Year week end with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Henry l..
kaufman of the Airy View Apartment.
Miss Doris Datre will be hostess at q
young folks supper dance on New Years
eve at Woodley Park Towers.
Mr.. Fritz Strauss, who Is a student at
the University of Pennsylvania, was the
guest OF relatives the past week en-
route to his home in Portsmouth. Ohio
Mrs. Sarah Ruskin left on Tuesday
for Griffin, Ga, to spend three weeks
Miss Margaret Sycle of Richmond
| Va, spent a short time in Washington
last week en- route to Baltimore TO spend
some time with Miss Leona Spear.
Mrs. Norman Luchs and daughter
Miss Jane Luchs and Miss Audrey
| Rosenberg, are guests at the Barbizon-
Plaza in New York
Miss Leah Guggenheim Is spending
the Christmas holiday In Tampa. Fla.
as the guest of Mrs A. Mas.
Mrs. Esther Sonneborn left last week
for Miami and ST Petersburg Fla, for
fortnight's visit
Mr.. Milton Kronheim, jr., who is
student at Johns Hopkins University, is
home for the holidays with his parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Milton Kronheim, at l764
Lanier place.
Mr.. Melvin Behrend was host last
Evening star., 1931-12-27
Departmental Ball
Given January %

The Annual Departmental Ball Of the
American Legion will be held at the
Mayfower Hotel, January 29, 1892. The
main ball room and the Chinese room
will be decorated with the national
colors and with the flags Of our allies
during the World War Invitations
have been extended to the representa-
tives OF the nation who fought side
by side with the United States during
the Great War, and their uniforms will
lend touch OF splendor to the gather
ing. 1t is expected that the national
commander of the American Legion,
Col Henry L. Stevens, and Mrs. Louise
w. Williams. national president OF the
Ladies' Auxiliary, will be present.
President and Mrs. Herbert C. Hoover
head the list of patrons and patronesses,
and members Of the judiciary, legis-
latiVe and executive branches of the
Government are expected to occupy
boxes at the ball.
The Departmental Ball Committee, OF
which Maj. E. H. Hale is chairman, Is
Evening star., 1931-12-27
Wife of Commandant
Honor Guest at Tea

Mrs. Lionel Claudius Goudeau, wife
of Lieut.. Goudeau, aide de camp to
Gen. John Russell, commanding Ma
rine Barracks, Quantico Va. entertained
informally at tea for Mrs. Russell Mon
day. December 81, at quarters in the
post The ladies of the garrison asked
to meet Mrs. Russell were: Mrs. Walter
Noa, Mrs Andrew Drum, Mrs. Frank
Garrett, Mrs. Tom Barker, Mrs Philip
Torrey, Mrs John Falge. Mrs. Harold
Utley, Mrs. Clarence Nutting. Mrs
Harold Parsons. Mrs. John Marston,
Mrs. William Hawthorne. Mrs. Roy
Pfaff, Mrs. Karl Buse, Mrs. Arthur
White, Mrs. Samuel Woods, Mrs Will
liam James, Mrs Norman Shaw, Mrs.
Andrew Creesy, Mrs. Charles Hobbs,
Mrs. Robert Pendleton, Mrs. Leland
Swindler, Mrs. Francis Fenton. Mrs
William Sihler, Mrs. Joseph Burger,
Mrs. Francis McAlister, Miss Irene Noa,
Miss Elizabeth Torrey, Miss Polly Mars
ton, Miss Marie Louise Nutting, Miss
Lucy Marston and Miss Elizabeth Mead
Barker
Evening star., 1931-12-27
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Miss Elizabeth Ann Kaufman, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Kauf-
man. is home for the holidays from
Bradford Academy, Mass, and enter
tanned at her home in Woodley Park
Towers on Christmas eve with open
house and dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Koenigsberger
of Mckinley street, Chevy Chase, have
as their house guest their niece, Miss
Jean Block Of New York, in whose
honor they are entertaining at young
folks dance tonight. Boys and girls
home from school will be among the
party.
Mr.. and Mrs B. I. Bloom OF Chicago,
the latter formerly Miss Edith Auer-
bach Of this city, are spending the week
end at the Shoreham en- route to New
York.
Mr.. Leon Reid, accompanied by his
son, Mr.. Harris Reid Of New York, are
spending the week end in Washington
the guests Of relatives.
The Misses Sue and Marjorie Well
of Philadelphia are spending the holl-
days with their grandmother Mrs. M.
Herman Of 1861 Harvard Terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Cohn of Woodley
Park Towers are in Pittsburgh, the
guests of their son-in-law and daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. A. Adler, and family.
Mr.. Samuel Bensinger, jr, left Thurs
day for Nashville, Tenn, to be the
guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Bloom.
Miss Doris Hohberger was given a
surprise party with dancing at the
Thomas Circle Club by group of
friends on Christmas eve.
Miss Shirley Pearlman entertained at
a young felix's dance Wednesday night
at her home.
The Woodmont Country Club has
sent out cards for New Year eve din
ner dance Thursday night, December 81.
MIR. Harry Hahn, jr., who makes his
home in New York, is spending the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hahn of TWenty-seventh
street.
Miss Doris De Ford will spend New
Year week end in Philadelphia, visit
ing her grandparents, DR.. and Mrs. M.
De Ford.
Miss Peggy Kahn of 1901 Connecticut
avenue entertained at Christmas
party Friday night at her home.
The Misses Marjorie Hertzberg, De-
borah Mae Lehman and Marian Auer-
bach ard MesSrs Joel Kaufman,
Horace Pack, Emanuel Schloss. Samuel
S. Kaufman and Alexander Wolf, jr.,
are in Philadelphia attending the Ma
tlonal Pi Tau Pi Fraternity conclave,
with Its headquarters at the Adelphia
Hotel, opening with tea dance yes
terday afternoon and formal dance
each night through Tuesday.
Miss Marjorie Sigmund is home for
the holidays from Ohio State Univer-
sity visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Sigmund of the Roosevelt.
Miss Peggy Haas of Norfolk, Va, is
spending the holidays in Washington
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Revness and
daughter Miss Charlotte Revness. sailed
yesterday from New York for two
weeks cruise to Cuba, Bermuda and
Nassau
Mrs. Nellie Castleberg left on Thurs
day for her home in New York after
spending a week as the guest of Mrs.
Philip Friedlander of Irving street.
Mrs. Bertha Bloom of Memphis,
Tenn, is the guest of her son 7in-law
Evening star., 1931-12-27

A. Reed, Mrs. Sarah Stokes Halkett,
Mrs. F. A. Delano, Mrs. Frederick c.
Hicks, Miss Mary L. A. Clement, Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, jr.; Mrs. William Crozier,
Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Truxton
Beale, Rear Admiral and Mrs. w. L.
Capps, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mr.. J. c.
Dunn, Mrs. Chandler Hale Mrs. Frazier
D. Head, Mrs. James j. Hogan, Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Will Hutch
ms, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Simon
Kann and Mr.. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik.
Evening star., 1931-12-27

arranging the ball as an annual gather
ing of the Legionnaires Of the District
of Columbia, and their many friends
The committee is making every ef-
fort to have the 1882 annual ball sur
pass In splendor, merriment, and at
tendance any Of the annual balls held
in previous years.
Evening star., 1931-12-27

Rome once built homes for her VIC
oorlous generals, homes in which TO
Their ashes were placed in the walls
after their death, sculptured memoriais
In the vestibules. transmitting TO Sic
ceeding generations the glories of the
departed. VAC
Evening star., 1931-12-27
Several State Societies
Join In Leap-Year Party

Both Westerners and Fasteners will
mingle at a leap year dance being given
by the Oklahoma, Maryland and Con-
necticut State Societies, jointly, in the
Gold Ballroom of the New Shoreham
Hotel, Friday evening, January is, from
9 to 12:30 o'clock.
Plans have been completed and it is
expected that it will prove to be one
of the most delightful affairs Of the new
wear
Evening star., 1931-12-27

and Kathryn 4. Parama, IS. this city; Rev.
David A, Markowitz. IS, and Lillian
LOGGER; &c. both Of Pittsburgh Pa; Rev j.
Hyman Wittenberg. 23. and Edda G.r,h-
man. ~; Rabbi O. SilVerstone.
La gaceta., 1931-03-23
Ell PRESIDENTE HOOVER
~DESEMBARCO HOY EN-
PUERTO RICO

Ponce, Puerto Rico, Mario %
presidente Hoover desem-
barc6 en- TERRA de Puerto Rico
"a las 7:38 de la maiiana de hoy
" fue recibido por una enorme
multitud, que lie hizo un EMU :
SHASTA recibimiento antes de su
salida para San Juan. Hoover
es ell segundo p~residente de los
Estados Unidos que vista la is
la.
Teodoro Roosevelt visit6 la is
la cuando era presidente.
Tn hijo del eNpresidente Roo
sevelt, ell coronel Teodoro Roo
sevelt, es ahara gobernador de
Puerto Rico v acudi6 a recibir
al presidente Hoover, saliendo
con Ell hacia San Juan.
Soldados de la guardia nacio-
nal patrullan ell canine desde
Ponce a la capital.
La gaceta., 1931-03-23
CASINO

"Pagado," la dramatica peli-
cula, volvera a exhibirse hoy.
Mary Turner, papel que de-
sempena Joan Crawford, es man
dada a la carcel por un delito de
robo. Ell propietario del estable-
cimiento, 81 nescuchar sus pro :
testas de inocencia, demanda
que Sc lie castigue.
En- la prisi6n ella Sc entretie-
ne en- fd-mar p~autidas para ven
garse de la sociedad.
Ell jefe de una pandilla Sc e.
namora de ella; pero Mary quie
re vengarse de Glider.
I'm hijo de Glider, Bob, Sc e.
namora de ella y Sc casa.
La acci6n Sc compiled cuando
la muchacha y Bob son deteni-
dos Y acusados de asesinato.
Entonces brota ell noble acto
de sacrificio de Joe Carson, ell
iefe de la pandilla, que anna a
Mary.
La gaceta., 1931-03-23
'''''D '-t C(IRCUITO

Hoy comenzara la tarea de Sc
leccionar ell jurado que en- esta
corte juzgara a Victor Palmer,
asesino confeso de Joe B. John
son, Y a Nurnlan Heidi, compli-
cado Ell ell crimen por Ell prime
70, que lie ha senalado como uno
de sus completes.
Para la selection han sido
convocados SO ciudadanos.
La lista de los testigos del fis
cal nega a 25, entire ellos Ell je.
fe de detectives, Fred Thomas
que lograra la confession de Pal
Mer; Eslie Knight, jefe de poll
cia; Dick Palmer, hermano de
Victor, Y Charles Heidi, hernia.
no de Norman.
Acusaran ell fiscal ParkhilI y
su ayudante, V. r. Fisher.
Walter N. Burnside defende-
ra a Heidi y Hollis Permbertor
a Palmer.
La gaceta., 1931-03-23
A AL PRESIDENTE
HOOVER Ell SENADOR DILL

Spokane, Washington, Mario
23.--El senador democratic Dill
de Washington, acus6 arfoche al
p~residente Hoover de hloquear
los planes del congreso para ali
VIC de los sin trabajo o restable-
Ger la confianza en- ell pueblo.
Hablando por una red de es-
taciones de radio, Ell senador di-
jo: Hoover siempre estuvo tie :
miendo que ell congreso hiciera
algo para aumentar las contri-
b~uciones de las grandes compa-
MAS o tomar una parte de las
ganancias de estas para fines dc
utilidad pGblica.
La gaceta., 1931-03-23
10 TIRARON DESDE LA
VENTANA DE UN HOTEL

Birmingham, Alabama, Mar
20 23.--Como resultado de un
juego de dados en- un hotel de
aqui, un hombre que no ha sido
identificado fue lanZado desde
un sexto piso cayendo sobre ell
techo del hotel Arcade.
Personals que Sc encontraban
en- Ell cuarto contiguo a aquel
donde Sc jugaba, dijeron a la pc
licia que I'm hombre grit6: No
me tiren por la ventana.
Cinco hombres y una mujer
han sido arrestados en- relaci6n
con ell case.
En- la habitaci6n Sc descubrie
ron manchas de sangre, vases
rotos, y una botella de wisky
tambien rota.
La gaceta., 1931-03-23
CORTE FEDERAL
UN ANO IMPUSO Ell JUEZ
AKERMAN A HIDALGO Y
SEIS MESES A MILAN

Atendiendo sdplicas de los a.
bogados de la defensa, Sres.
Whitaker, Zewadski y Pierce,
ell juez federal Alderman impu-
so hoy a Henry Hidalgo, con :
destable de West Tampa, I'm
ano de carcel, y seis meses a
Luis MILAN, encontrados ambos
c~ulpables, por un jurado, de
conspirar para viOlar la ley Sc
ca.
Alderman hizo presente a Hi
dalgo que 81 Sc compa9ta bien ell
ano Sc lie reducira a cuatro me-
SEES. Case de que Hildalgo salga
antics que MILAN, entonces ell
juez hara 10 possible en- benefit :
clio de este, que cumpli1a EN- la
carcel del condado.
Pudo ell juez haber impuesto
a Hidalgo NADIA menos que IL
amos de carcel y multa de 80 mil
pesos y a MILAN dos amos de car
Gel Y multa de 10 mil pesos.
Explicando su ligera senten :
cha, Mr.. Akerman dijo: 81 estos
hombres fueran de orfgen anne
yo les hubiera puesto ell
maximo.
La gaceta., 1931-03-23
LEGO A NEWFOUNDLAND
ELANFIBIO PILOTEADO
PR BALCHEN

Gerner Brook, Newfoundland
Mario 23.-Despues de un vue-
10 de siete horas desde San John
Bert Balchen v sus dos cOmpa-
feros, en- canine desde Boston
hacia Ia escena del desastre del
Viking, descendieron aver aqui
cen su poderoso aparato anfi-
bio. De las cere )e la Isla
Caballo ha Y aguaa noticia de
que ocho los lltimos
superviyient del Viking, fne-
ron recogidos hoy, seis de ellos
en- muy NAL estado, por un CRU
pc de so marineros dirigido por
Ell DR.. Paterson, uno de los me-
dicos de los buques de rescato.
Los recogidos han sido lleva-
dos para ell vapor Sagona, donde
va estaban parte de los tripu :
lantes del desgraciado vapor.
Dos cadaveres han sido en-
contrados y NADIA Sc sabe de 26
personals.
Balchen y sus companeros ira
taran de encontrar a los que fal
tan.
La gaceta., 1931-03-23
ACLARACION
A mis- ilcos EN- PARTl-
CULAR Y AL PUEBLO
EN- GENERAL
EN- GENERAL

C1mpleme hacer una acla-
raci6n en- beneficio de todos:
Alguien sin duda equivocado
ha heeho alusiones a mi nego-
clio haciendome Sparecer CO.
mo de tener los precios mas ele-
vados; hasta ahora no habia
Querido darle im~portancia pc
70 he notado que esta propa-
ganda me ha hecho gran da-
no; pues algunos de mis- ami
COS debido a la situaci6n rel
mantle han acudido a otras ca
sas creyendo encontrar mayo
res v~entajas, suponiendo no
encontrar en- mi casa servicios
de precios modestos; y es de-
Der milo manifestar que en- los
treinta amos que llevo estable-
cido ne sostenido mis- precios
econ0micos de funeral COM
pleto desde $4,000 hasta los
mas luiosos asi como haber he
cho una marcada reduction de
los mismos en- las innumera-
bles classes que poseo.
Los Sarc6fagos presentados
por mi, han sido siempre trail
dos expresamente de las me-
jores Fabricas que existen en-
ell pals.
FL pIblico TODD ha sido tes-
tigo durante mi ~estancia en-
este negocio, de la correction
y solicitud con que he procedi-
do siempre dandole facilida-
des para cumplimentar sus
compromises.
Al mismo tempo debo adj
vertir que soy Embalsamador
con titulo propio; con 27 amos
de. experiencia, sirviendole
este de satisfaction al Cliente.
Durante TODD ell tempo de es-
tabIecido he estado hacienda
embarques al extranjero sin la
menor queja Y en- la presenta-
ci6n de los tendidos he procu-
RADIO esmerarme cuidando del
arte que deben tener y es por
este por 10 que siempre han
acudido sin vacilaci6n todos,
sabiendo de antemano encon-
trar al amigo primero y des-
pues al funerario, dispuesto a
complacer al mas exigente.
w. PRIMO LORD.
La gaceta., 1931-03-23
HEADACHES
NEURITIS
NEURALGIA. COLDS

Whenever you have some nagging ache
or pain, take some tablets Of Bayer
Aspirin. Relief is immediate!
There's scarcely ever an ache or pain
that Bayer Aspirin won't relieve-and
xNrer a time when you can't take it.
The tablets with the Bayer cross are
always safe. They will not dePress the
heart, or otherwise harm you. Use them
as often as they can spare you aay pain
or discomfort. Just be sure to buy the
genuine. Examine the box. Beware OF
limitations.
Aspirin is the trademark of Bayer
manufacture Of monoacetcacdester q
salicyIcacid.
La gaceta., 1931-03-23
E UN sIKORSKY

Ell aeroplano Sikorsky que u
tilizara ell coronel Lindberg para
inaugurar la ruta de la Pan A
merican hasta la America del
Sur, lego aver aqui, al aeropuer
to municipal, mandado por ell
photo S. ]. Williamson. Trae
dos pasajeros y Sc dirige a New
Orleans.
La gaceta., 1931-03-23

DEL PUERTO

Cargado de platanos arrib6
aver ell vapor panameho Yuma
ri, consignado a Luis Geraci y
Co.
Durante ell dia de aver en- :
traron los vapores americanos
Currier, Alamo, Sahale y Gu
ba, todos de bandera ameri =
cana.
La gaceta., 1931-03-23
LA FRATERNIDAD

De orden del Sr. Presidente
otto a los miembros de la Direc-
tiva para la Junta Regular que
tendra efecto Ell martes "a, a las
s en- punto.
Sc suplica la mas %puntual a.
sistencia.
FL Secretario.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-20

FOR RENT = New modern room
house, with garage. Very reason
able. Phone 754-W or 546.
FOR RENT-Modern five room flat.
Unfurnished. very desirable. SIS
Sixth st. Harvey Harris g. Co.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern duplex.
Three large rooms. Call at 9O2 7th
street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-20
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa. Oct. 20.-(PeU.
S. Dep. AgrJ-Cattle, $500: calves,
20; better grade beef steers and year.
lings active. strong: others steady:
other classes little changed: two loads
choice 1900 pound beeves $l0.l0; sew
eral loads long ycarlings and medium
weight steers $1,000; $500 pound
bullocks $9.75; short fed and grassy
kinds down to $500 and below: grass
fat heifers $5.25 down; few heavy
'heifers $3.50: bulk cows $3.25-4.00:
scattering sales stockers and feeders
$5.25 down; plain and common kinds
dull: most medium bulls $300-3.5O:
practical veal top $3.50.
Hogs, 1000; slow. mostly 10-15c low
er to shippers; packers bidding
around Csc lower; early sales 140-260
pound weights mainly AIS to 500:
top 500 for choice around 240 pound
averages; little done on weightier
kinds; packing sows mainly 7.25 to
400; few smooth lights 4.65; extreme
heavy and rough sows down around
400.
Sheep $500: opening fat lambs
bids Is lower. SIS down for natives
and range and feeding lambs; aged
sheep about steady; fat ewes salabls
largely LIS down, quoted to 2.25;
feeders steady to weak: early sales
medium grades 3.75; best held to-
ward ATS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-20
AT THE MOVIES
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

1fANAVAOONx xHE<A nE
An interview with Chico Marx
Good afternoon" I remarked to
Chico.
"Ah, It's da prince" he shouted.
What prince?"
'Da foot prints" answered the
punste-.
I've come for your life story" I
blurted.
"Oh you wants my laff story, eh?"
"Yes. ha. ha. Well let's get down
to business
How We gonna get down to busi-
ness when my business is on da up
and up. eh?"
Nov that that's off your chest"
started.
"Thass chest it. Maybe you're
thirsty? l make you a cherry false
face. whatta you say?"
"That'll make good lead for the
story
20. K. l give you lead-now you
give me head start, eh?"
Just let me get few statistics
about you. Your eyes are brown.
Just like your fathers
What, you call me pop-eycd?"
How many pictures have you been
in. Mr.. Marx?'
This da third"
"Enumerate them"
20. K. First. second and third.
Thass right, err pard2"
What do you think OF talking pic
tures?'
"Ah. thass nice question. Every
one is funny In films. Even the men
who build do sets put up da false
front. I lax da school teacher,
though. She max da little things
: count
rs there music in your picture?'
Not as long as I only play the
piano"
Would you play something's
Sure He sat down at the piano
in his room. No one laughed. though.
Two hours later. he turned to me.
"Thas the first movements pia-
njsso movement. Da other only TAX
three hours. Listen!"
Someday, I'll go back and hear the
rest. l really had dinner engage
ment. Maybe, also. next time I'll get
tho interview.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-20
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SOuLN 81. raul. OCl. zU.-NH)-NO. -.
D. A.)-Cattle-2,20 all classes in
mcager supply; trade opening slow,
about steady; a few small lots fed
yearlings held around 100000; short
feds up to 7.50: bulk ordinary grass
ers 4.O0-5.00; grass cows largely 800
3.75; heifers 3.50-4.50; cutters fully
steady.
Bulk all grades 100000; bulls dull.
mostly $50 downward: feeders and
stockers slow. other than on desirable
light offerings, these getting fair &C
ton. 500; vealers SOC low
er: medium to choice grades 5.00-7.OO.
Hogs. 1900; fairly active. mostly
steady with Monday: spots 10c lower
early: better 1s0 to 270 pound aver
ages at $4.75-4e5; top $4.85; most $50
to 100 pounds, $4.50-4.75: bulk pack
ing sows $4.OO-435; bulk pigs 81 %.
average cost Monday $4.62; weight
2O2.
Sheep. 5000; no early sales slaugh-
ter lambs; undertone weak; packers
bidding Csc lower than Monday or
mostly $500 on fat lambs; two dou-
bles good grade Montana feeding
lambs $4.25, steady to weak; run in
cludes nine cars Of westerns or
through billing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-20
STOCKS AND BONDS
DEVELOP STRENGTH
IN FINANCIAL MART
Lack Of Liquidation and Better
Foreign Outlook Cause
Vigorous Upturn

New York, Oct. 2o.-(R - Both
stocks and bonds pushed forward
with renewed vigor Tuesday.
The drying up of liquidation DUR
ing the recent period of hesitancy.
and signs of renewed confidence in
this market abroad. were generally
regarded in brokerage and banking
quarters as the basis of the new up
turn.
Rails led the advance in shares in
the early trading, but were soon join
ed by other groups. There was an
average rise of about points in lead
ing issues by early afternoon. Issues
up 4 to more than 6 included Amer
lean Telephone, Allied Chemical.
Case, Eastman, New York Central,
Santa Fe, and Union Pacific. A wide
assortment of shares gained 2 or
more, including U. S. Steel, American
Can, Sears Roebuck. National Bis
cult, Pennsylvania, Southern Pacific.
North American, Westinghouse, Elec-
trio Power and Light, Stone and
Webster, Union Carbide. and Dupont.
Trading was fairly lively in the
morning. but quieted after midday.
Tn stock market closed near the
days best levels, despite some profit
taking in the last hour. There were
numerous net gains OF 2 to points.
The turnover app-oximated two and
a half million shares.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-20
NEW YORK

New York. Oct. 20.-(P)-Butter
1854; unsettled. Creamery, higher
than extra 35la -36; extra t92 score)
34A -35; first 1881 score) 28-33E.
Cheese 387.8l7; steady.
Eggs 27.4l4; irregular. Mixed COL
ors, refrigerator firsts 20-21A.
Nearby and western gathered
brown, extras 34-35; Pc.ific Coast,
shell treated or liners. firsts 1892.
Poultry, drssed steady. Ducks fresh
l6 to 18: frozen 10.
Live firm. Chickens by freight II
to %: express l6 to "a; broilers by
express 81 to q; fowls by freight 10
to Is; express 10 to 26; roosters by
freight Is; express Is to 16; turkeys
by freight 20 to Is; express 25 to 30;
ducks by freight IL to IA.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-20

ters, a long bread knife. bent but not
bloodstained, and woman's purse
containing pistol, cartridges and ex-
ploded shells. Clothing had been
packed around the bodies.
The tag on the small trunk bore a
note saying: Don't deliver until
you see me personally"
The letters were addressed to He'd
Wig Samuelson, $40 Portland Street,
Phoenix. Ariz."
There also were several cancelled
checks made out to DR.. L. r. Packard,
Whitehall, Mont, and several pre-
scription blanks with DR.. Packard s
name printed on them.
The younger woman, presumably
Miss Samuelson. had been shot three
times in the breast, shoulder and
temple. The other had q bullet
wound in the temple only.
In Phoenix, officials OF the Grunow
Memorial clinic, with which Mrs. Le-
roi had been connected, said she had
been missing since Saturday night.
H. u. Grimm, owner Of an apart
ment In which Mrs. Judd had lived
said he had taken the two trunks to
the Phoenix station Sunday after
noon at Mrs. Judd's request and that
she had accompanied him ana check
ed them to Los Angeles.
Grimm said Mrs. Judd explained
the unusual weight Of the trunks by
saying they were full OF books.