davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
EDDIE EYNON
SCORES 93
ONL|NKS

Some of those amateur golfers
of this city whose names appear
as headliners in the local prints
are glad that Edward B. Eynon, jr.
follows the baseball trail in the
spring and summer. Were not
Eynon connected with the Wash
ington Baseball Club as its secre'
tary he would unquestionably
prove himself a feared competitor
in the many invitation and cham
pionship tournaments here.
AS an indication of his skill on
the links, Eynon only recently
scored the first nine at Columbia
Country Club in a bliStering 49,
He was playing with Bill Rapley,
E. L. Bono and his son, Everett,
mems club champion at Columbia
Wins Many Cigarettes
He didn't fare so we'll on the
incoming nine and took 40, Civ
ing him 73, three over par, for the
full round. On the first nine, he
scored brides on the fifth, eighth
and ninth and added another
birdie on the last nine. AS a re
suit, Freddy McLeod's supply OF
cigarettes (given to golfers scor-
ing brides, has diminished.
EynOn'S score of 3S for the
first nine was a powerful piece
of work in view of the fact that
green's are frozen now and
won't hold pitches.
Most golfers rely upon the run
up shot to the green in winter, but
even this fails to bring results as
the ball must not be played too
hard or else the golfer will over
run the hole and maybe find him.
self in a trap back of the green.
And the run-up can't be used when
an open approach to the green is
blocked by trap.
This misfortune befell Eynon
on the seventh hole, where he hit
a. perfect tee shot. Faced by a
trap, he was compelled to play a
pitch shot to the green. The ball
landed on the hard surface, sped
past the flag, overran the green,
and stopped in the far trap. Ey-
non took a five on the hole, the
only one whereon he was over
par. His card for that first nine
reads:
444 3 A S 2 3-33
Best Round Since 1912
Incidentally, that 80 was the
best nine-hole round carved by
Eynon since 1912, when he had a
81. At that time, too, Eynon
was at the top of the District
amateur golfers and held the
championship along about then.
Walter Hall, former pro at
Rock Creek Park and Annapolis
Roads, has been added to the
instructors staff of Frank Har-
tig'S golf school.
Cliff McKimmie has started
two interesting events at the
Hollywood Golf Parlors. One is
an invitation event, with the
qualifying rounds ending Thurs
day. H. A. Latterman is leading
the qualifying field with 1O6 for
So holes.
A pro-amateur league has also
been organized and play will
begin Monday. Pairings are:
Charles Gardiner VS.. Al Price,
professional at Rock Greek; Will
liam KeySer VS.. Cliff McKimmie,
of the golf school; Paul MCGEE
VS.. Richard Cook, professional at
Annapolis Roads, and M. Gold
stein VS.. Eddie Upton, of mara
thon golf fame.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
ShawkeE Is Eligible
To Pitch for SkeeterS

JERSEY CITY. N. j., Jan. g.
Bob Shawkey, former manager OF
the New York Yankees, who signed
Saturday as coach of the jersey
City international League team
may pitch again next season, IL
was learned today.
Bob the Cob. hero Of several
world series, will be placed on the
roster as a player, so that he VIII
be available for relief pitching
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
Y. NJ. C.. A. WreStLers
Win at COLLeqe Park

Washington Y. M. C. A.
wrestlers won two bouts on the
College Park Athletic Club pro
gram staged last night at the
University of Maryland gym
naSium.
McGrath tosses Miller Of the
Baltimore Y. M. C. A., and Bal
lard defeated Matten, Of College
Park, for the two local Y victories
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
SGks CLOthiers Beat
Del Ran 27 to 2l

Saks Clothiers made it IL
straight when they defeated the
Del Ray Tossers, 81 to 81, at Del
Ray. The losers led, 13 to 10, at
the half.
Saks plays the Griffith Con.
gumers tomorrow at the Boys
Clnh at Q O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
WOULD
BLOCK BOUT
W|THMAX
By HYPE IGOE

NJ - - \ ~ SO|O~
NEW YORK, Jan. Pa Strib-
ling will arrive in New York to-
day. The pair, father and son,
started to fly here yesterday but
their plane was forced down by a
storm.
Son Billy was doing the pilot
ing and Paw just about ordered
a "happy landing" there being so.
much important business on hand.
Billy Stribling is a valuable bit
of bric-a-brac just now and Paw
ordered zoom and a train ride
for the remainder of the journey.
Plenty of Business
The two, on their arrival today
will have plenty of things to listen
to. If Bill Carey gets back from
Boston, where he went to sign
Jack Sharkey for a Stribling bout
for one of the ball parks in June,
he will talk to Paw if Paw will
talk to him.
SchmeIing won't fight here
in June, that's certain, after
having got the cut by the Box. q
ing Commission. On the other
hand, he won't get much nOur-
ishment out of a Chicago fight
if Stribling signs to fight Shar.
key, which doubt he will do.
Schmeling is StribIing's dish.
But-aha-the plot thickens.
Big BootSie Camera went aboard
steamer in Italy yesterday and
the craft is heading, lopsided,
for these dear shores. May they
be little more friendly, says
Primo. He wants to make da
peace and break de spaget with
the New York commission.
In order to block possible
Schmeling and Camera fight
in Chicago, the local board may
reinState BOOtSie. Stranger
things have been done.
Up to now, Carnera has not
had an official hearing on the
part he played in that bout in
California with Bombo Chevalier.
Bootsie says he went on fighting
with a heart of gold and no
thought of trickery. At least, he
is entitled to a hearing, and my
guess is that he'll get it.
pNh ESGnIson fhn nnmy ROvfVAap
czar in the Golden State, says.
that Bootsie never will be white
washed out there. That doesn't
make him guilty. On his show
ing with George Godfrey, the
fellow deserves a break and the
New York commission may give
it to him.
Stribling, no doubt, will sign
with the Chicago outfit and defy
New York. Will doesn't like US
a-tall. Neither does Schmeling.
Best Bet
They may fight for the outside
of New York worlds title. That
seems to be Stribling's best bet,
though he could prove himself
a real challenger by accepting
the issue with Sharkey. Strib
will fight the man he thinks he
can whip. That man isn't Shar-
key.
The plot has passed beyond
the thickening stage. It's gone
opaque. No matter what any
one may think Of the action Of
the boxing commission and
knocking Max Schmeling from
under his giIded skinner, 1t
must be admitted that they
tried to make fighters fight.
After all, that's the name Of
the game. For that effort, I arise
to place a nice new silk kelly on
the noble dome of each one OF
the trio.
Read the BUSINESS SERVICE d.
RECTORY of tOday's Classified Ads.
rI1 CIOTn
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
BIG BUSINESS

1t is estimated that the 3,000,'
900 golfers in the United States
spend a total Of about $1,112,'
500O00 on the game each year
The annual sale of balls alone is
Eplaced at $40, 200, 900,
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
BUSY BATTLER

Although he only started fight
ing a year ago last May, Max
Baer, heavyweight, has engaged
in % contests.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
BARTUSH SPILLS
CREEK mailman

Chief White Feather wouldn't
mind being wrestler for life if
pretty maiden would kiss him
every time he left the arena after
winning a match. This happened
last night after the Indian heavy
weight had tossed Nick Nester
with a backward body slam after
Al minutes of furious graphing
at the Washington Auditorium
before $500 wild-eyed fans.
AS White Feather stepped from
the arena, lovely admirer
leaped up and threw her arms
around White Feather. What
could be sweeter after winning
a hard-fought match than to be
rewarded thusly? The life Of a
wrestler doesn't seem to be all
knocks after all.
Besides, the crowd for once
wasn't hostile to White Feather
but gave him plenty of en-
COuragement. NeSter was sort
of rOughing up the RedSkin but
the latter bravely took all this
cruelty without giving the same
treatment in turn. The Chief
almost cried as he left the
ring, so stunned was he by the
big hand the fans gave him.
Billy Bartush made big start
in his comeback effort, pinning
John Maxos in AZ minutes by
using a flying tackle. Here was
a match that also was a thriller
and the frenzied fans were kept
in a state of turmoil. BartuSh
appeared doomed to defeat until
he made a flying dive for Maxos
The latter, struck in the pit OF
the stomach, went down to the
canvas and 1t was fully Is min,
utes before he was revived.
Pat O'Shocker, the red-thatched
Irishman, threw George Hill, OF
Iowa. with :. body slam after 21
minutes. O'Shocker broke a full
Nelson in order to pin his man,
Paul Jones, the "Texas Flash"
used his rocking chair scissors"
to conquer Pete Leditzie, the Bel
gian, in jig time. Leditze did a
Leon Enrol as he was leaving the
ring.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
ACE
MAKESBOW
/. ATGARDEN

EW YORK, Jan. 9.-John
s boy goes on trial tonight! !
is three-time winner Of the
Lonsdale belt, the glorious
that is emblematic Of all
Is deft and extraordinary in
h boxing, meets Vince Dun
a Madison Square Garden.
Cornish boys debut is be-
oked forward to with more
assing interest. Harvey is
'ddleweight champion of
He rates best of all
4 middles and with a
f 200 knockouts in $50
'er a period of 10 years
.ty, he can't possibly be
Must Be Good
we have come to look
aders in this country
>icion until they have
emselves worthy of at
"vey, a real champion
En land, simply asks
e him at his worth.
kave to tell us that
d. He must be, else
mt be wearing the
SdaIe belt.
5ter must be capable,
efficient to win one
glistening surcingles.
yer find an English
aped with one of his
waiStline trophies. A
Y has to be up to snuff
ceg on one of them to
lg of winning it out
third victory.
'ince Toughest
ldn't pick out the great
eweight in the world to
Iarvey but he is about
hest. A brother of Joe,
welterweight champion,
J. Dundee is just the man
i; INVADER who thinks he can
ldee has been on the floor
d times but by good gravy
h It up. 1t is a thrill to see
e flattened but greater still,
th shrill that comes when they
yeV up.
Harvey will probably enter the
ng a 3-to-1 favorite. So much
,r reputation. They are taking
1e English boys record as their
lide and in that he has lost
ut one decision in 10 years of
ghting. It follows that the wise
len of Broadway will string
long with the Cornishman until
'appenS.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09

Totals. 8 5 81 Totals. 10
Referee-Enright.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09

ldee has been on the floor
times but by good gravy
It up. 1t is a thrill to see
flattened but greater still,
shrill that comes when they
~ up.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09

-vey, a real champion
En land, simply asks
e him at his worth.
have to tell us that
d. He must be, else
mt be wearing the
SdaIe belt.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09

Read the BUSINESS SERVICE d.
RECTORY of tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09

The plot has passed beyond
the thickening stage. It's gone
opaque. No matter what any
one may think Of the action Of
the boxing commission and
knocking Max Schmeling from
under his giIded skinner, 1t
must be admitted that they
tried to make fighters fight.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09

After all, that's the name Of
the game. For that effort, I arise
to place a nice new silk kelly on
the noble dome of each one OF
the trio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20
NOTICE or SALE

NOIlCE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of a Judgment and decree in fore
closure rendered and given by the
District Court of the First Judicial
District In and for the County of Cass
tered and docketed in the office of
the Clerk of said Court in and for
said county and state, on the 18th day
OF February. 1891. In an action wherein
the MISUNDERSTANDING Power lmple-
plaintiff. and f. a. Hogue,, was de:
PENDANT. in favor of said plaintiff and
against the said defendant for the
sum of One Thousand Thirty-one Pol
03l.9O. which judgment and decree
among other things directed the sale
BY me OF the personal property here
matter described to satisfy h
est thereon. and. the costs and ex-
penses OF such sale. or SO much there
Of as the proceeds Of such sale APP
plicable thereto will satisfy. n by
the office of ssid Clerk in and for
said County of Cass and State OF
North Dakota. and under the seal OF
said Court. directing me to sell said
p Es5Enas p soS Geer =parsIua Iosee to K Eala
lev. Sheriff Of Burieish County. North
Dakota. and person appointed by said
Court to make said sale. will sell the
~QeSCr(OeQ personal y
ty to the highest bidder for cash, at
public auction, at the buildings OF the
Minneapolis Moline Power implement
Company, at sol Main Street, of the
City OF Bismarck, North Dakota (that
being where said property is now To-
Gated and it being Of such size and
bulk that 1t cannot conveniently be
moved), on the 2Sth day Of Febru-
airy. 1881, ut $500 o'clock p. NJ. of that
day, to satisfy said Judgment, with i'm
terest n costs thereon, and the costs
and expenses Of such sale, or SO much
thereof az the proceeds Of such sale
applicable thereto will satisfy. That
personal property to be sold as afore-
said, pursuant to said judgment and
decree, and to said writ, and to this
notice, is situated in Burleigh County,
North Dakota, and is described in said
Judgment, decree and writ as follows,
to wit:
One minneapolis 4 cylinder yerti-
cal oil tractor 1890 Rated Horsepower
Farm Motor, Number 1885, complete
with all fixtures. equipments, parts
and attachments.
One f%our-bottom La Crosse engine
gang pillow.
Four 14-inch La Crosse stubble
shares.
Dated February, 18th, 1881,
JOSEPH KELLEY,
Sheriff of Burleigh County,
North Dakota.
Holt, Frame & Miles,
Fargo, North Dakota,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
c/2O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20
STOCK MART CLOSE
STRONG FOLLOWING
LATE MOTOR RALLY
Y. S. Steel Sluggish All Day;
Sales Approximate $780,
900 Shares

New York, Feb. 2O.-P-The stock
market closed strong Friday, featured
by a late rally In the motors and sus-
tanned strength in the utilities and
chemicals. American Can, Hudson
Motors, Nash. Westinghouse, General
Motors, Packard and Hupp rose l to
2 points, while International Tele-
phone, Air Reduction. Byers and I'm
derwood Fisher gained 3. Allied Chem
ical and Auburn Auto scared 10. U.
S. Steel was sluggish all day. Sales
approximated 100000 shares.
Trading was in huge volume for a
time during the morning, and some OF
the more responsive issues were push
ed up 3 to nearly 10 points. AS the
market will be closed for Washing
tons birthday on Monday, however.
many traders were inclined to trim
down their holdings in preparation
for the extended weekend, and pools
were forced to take a large volume OF
offerings. Few of the %so-called pivo-
tai shares gained more than q point
or so, and pressure against U. S. Steel
was a little discouraging.
Allied Chemical was rushed up
nearly 10 points. evidently In q drive
against shorts, and National Distillers
were rushed up 6. Utilities assumed
market leadership, and Pacific Light
ing, International Telephone and
Standard Gas were bid up 3 or more,
while substantial progress was made
by Americaf Telephone. American
Power and Light, and American and
Foreign Power. Buoyant industrial
features were Westinghouse. Under
wood Elliott. McKeesport, General
Railway Signal, and Byers, up 3 to S.
Some of the merchandising and food
shares were strong, notably Wool
worth and Borden. Such issues as
Radio, General Electric and Ameri-
can Can rose a point or more to new
highs. Hudson sold up a point, on
the expected quarterly dividend cut
from IS cents to Is cents. Rails
again Jagged.
The gain Of $2a, 900 900 in weekly
brokers' loans. the second successive
moderate upturn, was encouraging to
bulls as indicating increasing public
response to their demonstrations. The
recent gains in loans have been too
moderate to suggest any important
weakening of the market structure.
In fact. the technical situation prob
ably has been improved by the build
ing up OF a new short interest at re-
cent high levels. Call money wal
| again available at l per cent In the
outside market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20

OTHER N. ID. POINTS Temp.
Station a. NJ.
Grand Forks, cloudy 81
Jamestown, clear 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20
WHEAT u ARE
ErpM nvIRvNG SESSION

Minneapolis, Feb. 2o.--P1IIWhea;
futures opened firmer and held SO an
through the session mere f ;r tane l and
Argentine weather news was sun
h1f|ish. Nav closed NC higher. July
and September &c higher. -,
Coarse grain futures n1ax v Ws'e wan an
stronger with wheat; ~ ar I'd was ""A
Cash wheat premiums were un-
changed. and there was a gond , uo.
mand for the better types. There was
somewhat better elevator Tween; aeman whe "a:
was quiet and unchanged. Durum
Cash corn demand was quiet to iai ar
better for choice yellow. Oats me- ne:
with slightly better de Rsn1ev demand DEN ana
C,,s,itv were light. Flax demand vas
fair to coed, strong for choice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20
NEW YORK n

New YOrk, Feb. 2U.-WJ-Kutter. -
07O; firmer. Creamery higher thar
sS-2si4c; first 1851 score) 2s-2SAc
Cheese. 1896: steady.
Eggs, 1851: firmer. Mixed colers
2O-2OAc: extras. 1sh--l9%c: extra
first. 1Sls-19c; first. 17A-1Sc: seconds
16k-17c: medium firsts. 16-16kc; re-
frigerator firsts, 15c; seconds. 13-
141ac; medium firsts, 12-13c; nearby
hennery brown, extra, 2o-3pAc; extra
first. 1SR-19hc. .
Pacific coast white( shell treated)
extras. 25-26h.
Poultry, live, dull; broilers by ex-
press, 30-43: freight not quoted.
Dressed, Irregular; turkeys, fresh,
3l-3S; frozen, 33-43.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION

REDEMPTION
State OF North Dakota, County OF
Rurleigh.--ss.
Office Of County Auditor, Bismarck.
TO J. G. Hallum, $3.50 Portland-Ave..
Minneapolis, MINI.
You are hereby notified that the
tract of land hereinafter described
and which vas assessed in Your name
for taxation for the year 1925 was on
the. 18th day Of December. 1927. duly
.linquent taxes OF the year 1926. and
that the time for redemption from
said sale will expire min ETY. days from
the completed service of this notice.
Said land Ia described az follows:
priscoll,. Hallums Addition.
Lots 10 to IL inc, Block Is.
Amount sold for, $3.50.
Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser.
sS.4S.
Amount required to redeem at this
date. $3.50.
In addition to the above amount
o will be required to pay the costs
Of the service Of this notice and in
terest as provided by law and unless
Q redeem said land from said sale
before the expiration OF the time. for
thereof will issue to the holder Of the
tax sale certificate as provided by
law.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 10Th day of February, 1891.
A.. e. ISAMiNGER,
(Seal) Auditor Burleigh County,
North Dakota.
(First publication February 90, 1850
%2/20-27; 3/6. 1881
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20

The Tribune Want Ad. Department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20

Chicago, Feb. 20.--R-Eggs were
firm and prices " cent higher. despite
heavy arrivals and Il large holdover.
Butter was also firm and prices were
" CEN higher. Poultry ruled easy.
Cheese. per lb.: Twins. 151ac; dais-
les. Ice: ~longhorns. 16hc; young
Americas. 16hc; brick. 15c: %limburger,
17hc: Swiss. 33-35c.
Poultry: Alive, 2 cars; on tracks. 3;
easy; fowls, 1S-21c: springs, 26c; No.
2, 15c; ROSTERS, l5hc; turkeys, CSC;
geese. 13c.
Butter. 9.4S4: firm creamery ex-
ira coz scorel 2Skc; standards go
score carlots) 2S1ac; extra firsts 60
81 score) ~ h-2Sc; firsts (SS-S9 score)
26-27c: seconds lS6-S7 score) 24-25c.
Eggs. 1853, firm; extra firsts,
171sc: fresh graded firsts, 16Rc; ordi-
mar firsts, l5-15kc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20
EVERYTHING CAUSE
OF DROPS FOR. ALL
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
Temporary Upturns Were Due
Largely to Favorable Win
nipeg Reports

Chicago, Feb. 20.-(Ho-An over
bought condition showed itself in
grains late Friday, and reactions from
advances predominated. The tempo
rary upturns were due largely to VIM
nipeg reports that snow was COM
pletely lacking throughout the spring
wheat belt and dust blowing every
where. However, the United States
winter wheat crop was reported in ex-
ira favorable condition, with winter
killing negligible.
Wheat closed irregular at &c de-
cline to sc advance, May old. 8214-
82M; July, 69M-69A; corn. A-1c
down: May old, 647s Csc; July, 66A-
6S7sc; oats, &c IF to &c up, and
provisions showing 2 to 10 gain.
European purchases OF wheat fu-
ture deliveries were renewed at wan
nipeg, a result apparently of brisk
Jumps of prices at BuelloS Aires, more
than &c q bushel over night. 1t was
explained that shipments Of grain
since January l have been 81 suifl-
Gent volume to substantially I'M
prove the Argentine credit Sltuatlon,
and that the Argentine exchange rate
Rad advanced in consequence. Tnis
in turn was regarded as helping the
competitive position of North Ameri-
a wheat.
Some curtailment of primary arrl-
walls of domestic wheat vas announc-
&C. the total being $4,000 busnels
AGAINST 2,O56, 0C0 a week ago. Corn
urinary receipts also showed falling
off in volume, with aggregate arrivals
1T 851 900 bushels. compared with
1901 900 at this time last week: Chi
caro had fewer cars than either a
week OF a year ago, Notwithstanding
that other leading markets were Of
ferine to ship corn to Chicago at dis
counts. The widest so far this season;
Oats paralleled upturns OF corn ana
wheat. ,..-.. ,oo
values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20
stOuy CITY

Sioux City, Feb. 20. III %, -
Dept. OF Agric. )-Cattle, 1000; calves.
so: most classes about steady; odd io oo.
few. $3.50; most short feds, s7:oo-s:25:
scattered sales short fed heifers, 1915
down; bulk beef cows. ss.75-4.5o: prac.
ticai vealer top, $3.50; most medium
Hogs, 5000: opening fairly active to
shippers. 10-25c higher; early sales.
10000 ID. weights, $6.85-7.0O; some
held higher; 200-24o lib. weights; $6.6V-
weights; sows steady to strong, $5.25-
$50.
Sheep. 5000; nothing done early,
asking stronger prices for fat lambs
or $3.50 and above for best offerings:
other classes scarce, steady: fat ewes
salable $3.50 down and best feeding
lambs up to $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Mimi. Feb. 2O.-R-Close:
Flax on track. $1.55h-1.57; to arrive,
3l.55M; May, $1.5sh; July, sl.6o.
Wheat: No. / dark northern. 744s :
77H;.No. = do, 71ss-769s; No. (" DO,
e4S-74M; No. l northern, 73As-717 Is
No. 2 do, 7lM175-H No. | amber dur
um, 13M-75h; No. 2 do. 72ls-74l a. No.
] durum, 71h-72h;. No. 2 do. S70M :
TIA: No. l mixed duruln, 67M -72
Nc 2 do, 66M-71b: No. l red durum,
Ga "a.
Oats: No. ) white, 295 s-305s.
No. l rye, 37% as vs..
Corn: No. 3 yellow, So 70 SO Is No. 4
yellow, 50 "a 81 u.
Barley: Choice to fancy. 1916; medi-
u to good, 32A-35A; lower grades,
20 n 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20
Household Goods for Sale

FOR SALE CHEAP-Electric washer,
electric stove, dining room set, bed.
general household goods. Call at
722 Ave. E or phone 1854.
FOR SALE-Oak table-bed, good as
new. suitable for an apartment, al
so Lloyd Loom baby carriage. Call
at 52l Thirteenth street.
FOR SALE-One mahogany dresser.
large mirror. bed. new springs, and
! iron cot. Phone 1886.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20

New York, Feb. 20.-ReOften, In
the opinion Of Helen Hayes. the wis
est place for . man TO invest money
Is on his wife's back. Her premises,
As told over the radio. are that many
4 wife has won promotion for her
husband because she won . place for
herself in the esteem OF her hus-
bands employers or influential
friends.