davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Notions

Small Lot of Needle CSc
Books. soc and 75c values,
1ls s,l',o! Shoe .et,,o Cabinets O. 69c
Wash Cloths, f for C1c
assorted colors. -.
Laundry Bags, Csc values: also
Duvetyn and Cretonne 77c
Hangers, 5 in set. .......
Garment Bags; hold 2Oc
dresses. soc value ...
Odd Lot of Notions, including
bead boxes, sponges, gar 10c
ters, etc. ...........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Handkerchiefs

Novelty Handkerch efs, In
1212c and 15c values. 800. ~
Linen Handkerchiefs, hand.
embroidered emil Ioitle1e am and La,,,N some l2Hc
Odd Lot Handkerchiefs, hand
made linens and ace-trimmed
georgette. soc to 1L Pr;ce
Sl.5O values ...... II IICC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
4&M Friday BARGAINS!
Uniforms and Frocks


30 Dresses, knit, printed rayon,
jersey, and broadcloth. SOc
Were $1.g5 and $295....
10 Dresses, printed
and plain rayon. Were @1 30
$2.95 ...............
-6 Smocks, silk pongee, also
corded rayon, in COL
or ors; Were s2.s5 to $l,95
$500 ...............
30 white Uniforms. 7Oc
Were $100. Now.
lis Hoover Aprons, white and
colors; also uniforms, in CQc
broken sizes. Were $l.00
go Nurses and Maids Uni
forms, in white and
colors. Were $2.s5 to @7 70
a Maids Uniforms, of black
silk. Were s7.s5 to $14.5o-
1926 to $5.05
10 Hoover Aprons. in colors.
and small sizes. Were 7Qc
$l95. Now.
IS Maids Apron
Sets, of organdy. &1 90
Were S395. Now. -. ~
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Bed Coverings

Il North Star" Blanket, 60x84
size: size: Was s2S' $3.50
4 "Chatham" Blankets, all
wool wool; Were s4.sS' $2.98
3 Chatham Blankets,
all all, WOOL Were ss'ss' $40
ran
IS Kenwood Slumber Throws,
all wool; soiled. Were C7 OK
"A Chatham blankets. all
Wool wool; =. Size sl 72xs4' $6.95
WeIb OO.SO
-6 Chatham" B',n',cfS all
wool: soiled. Were C2 90
S5.95 pair. ............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Toilet Goods

Ill Clarisse Manicure Polish
and Remover Set. S1.5O ROo
-S Clarisse 3-Pc. Sets, remover
and bottles polish. $2U0 QOc
Ia Clarisse Manicure QOo
Polish. $1.00 value. $50. NV
-16 Clarisse Cuticle Remover,
IL Polish Remover. soc TO-
Vdlue ...... .s.......
II Makeup Box; dam g7 OK
aged. $495 value 80. %Ac
-3 Makeup Boxes, imperfect.
$5.85 and $3.50 val Cd OK
Il Makeup Box. i'm CO o.
perfect. $9.75 value. %Oo
Odds and Ends Perfumes and
Toilet Waters; some damaged.
csc to $500 val IL pr;co
Mail Buffers. Formerly 90
75c to S1.50 ..........
IL Manicure Racks. S0c
Formerly S1.00 ........
80 Metal Powder Box 2Oc
Is. soc value ..........
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
DOnestics

80 Mohawk sheets. 7Sc
63x90 in reg. $109; ca.
$50 yds. White Pajama
Check, SO in; reg. l5c; 10c
yd. ...............
LIS yds. White Long 7c
Cloth. SO in; reg. l0c; yd.
IL Dwight Anchor Sheet Sets,
colored border, soiled; 81X99-ln.
sheet and two cases; C1 OK
reg. sass.
IA Rayon Bed Sets,
spread and pillow; 90 OK
reg $3.50. ......... ~
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Ribbons
Linens

&c Lunch Sets, 7-pc, of rayon
and linen; green only. CD 20
Were $500. ..
-25 "Finger-Tip" Tow
els, of linen, soiled. 1Sc
Were 25c. oC
As Card Table Covers,
of colored linen Regu- 2Oo
larly soc ...........
so Linen Huck Towels,
some soiled. Were 2Oc
DUO
200 Linen Lunch Napkins,
white, with colored bor- 80
ders. Each. ............... w
-120 Turkish Bath Tow
els, soiled. Were soc. COc
NOW
is DOE. Table Napkins, Of
cotton, ls-in. size. A Soc
Kann'S-Strepf Floor
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Furniture

Il Pier Cabinet, walnut finish.
Floor sample. $3.50 S5.O5
value
Il Drum Table with two draw
ers, walnut finish sos
SLOTS value ......
Il Occasional Table, Burl
walnut top. $l4.75 GO OK
Il Console Tab bic. Cd. OK
marred. $3.50 value.
Il Secretary, floor S2C 80
sample. $3.50 value %NH'oV
IS IL - Fsrnsries' sr1ssr marred. $l.l9
10 Unfinished Chairs, zOc
damaged s1.49 value.
4 Folding Metal &J M
Chairs. S1.79 value. @A'OO
i Bassinette, ivory, AZ. .05
soiled. 1885 value. ~O'~c
. Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Umbrellas

- Silk Umbrellas, To- GO OQ
Rib. Formerly $7.95.. %CO
% Silk Umbrellas, To- CC %
rib. Formerly $685.. ~
. Silk Umbrellas, 10 90 IN
rib. Formerly $780,. ~o
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Neckwear
Dresses

-35 Dresses, silk and
l,,s,!. 1,sas-:sis1' :;s + T0e'sns: s3.95
--3 Evening Dresses, peach color;
sizes sI .,,ls. 1s!a; .,s soA and $500
Il Evening Dress, light blue
sat satin; size 49, Was $500
80 Velvet Dresses, black and
colors; sizes IA to 20
and So to A. Were @Q OS
SIC to $25. .......... ~
-125 Dresses, colorS and black.
Misses. wom ems
and half sizes. Were @7C o.
$18 to S25. .........
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Goats

--3 Boucle Cloth Coats, in red,
f4 s.eso so ana sSa 49, SiaSt We're s;Ss5 sss $500
. Broadcloth Coats, skunk
trimmed; green, ana
black; size IA. Were $40
$2950 .............
3 Brown Coats, French beaver
trimmed; sizes 42 Sl2.95
and a. Were S25.. p
. Green Boucle Coats, dyed
squirrel trimmed; size G1x
IA. Were S48. Now.
Il Green Coat, mink-tail 600
trimmed. Was $59.50... %~
Il Blue Coat, krimmer cC2
trimmed. Was S69.50...
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Furs

II Jap Marten
Scarf, 3-skin style. $4,000
IS Fur Scarfs, blue dyed wolf,
blue-dyed fox, platinum dyed
wolf, pointed fox, and blended
or cross ssd fox 91 Were Were s2a $500
- Fur Goats, ! natural pony,
Jap fox collar; l muskrat, self
trim m d. Was S45.OO
$1,000. Choice -. grow
Il Black Caracul Coat. self
trimmed; size AZ. Was Sos
$158. Now. .........
II Tan Caracul Coat.
self trim m e d. Was $l39
S198. Now .....
II Hudson Seal dyed Muskrat
Coat. Was slsa. Sll8
Ko,or'c -Gonnnd Elnnr
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Kann's-Street Floor
Children's Books, 25c

Several hun dr e d books for
young folks. Many with colored
illustrations.
Kann'+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Writing Papers, Csc

About 500 boxes; manufactur-
ers' samples. Assorted kinds,
sizes, colors and finishes.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-13
MAN MADEMTOWN
44[Gll b4RuBY NJ AIRES ,<:lllEp5

| did you have a good holiday in
| American"
"It was hardly a holiday. I had SC
much business to attend to. Dennis
hated the was longing to get back
all the time"
Her eyes dwelt on Diana's face
with half-amused interest.
"Are you waiting for him now?'
she asked abruptly.
Diana's lips moved, and she flush
ed crimson, but no words would
come, and Linda said with an uncon-
cerned laugh:
"You need not mind telling me if
you are. | have not come here to spy
on you-it's just bad luck that we
should both have chosen the same
rendezvous. l am waiting for a friend
myself"
Diana o S to her feet.
II thought you were in Paris" she
stammered, and then wondered why,
Of all the things she might have said,
she should have chosen words hat
were surely an admission.
Linda shrugged her shoulders.
II suppose Dennis told you SO?
Well, l wanted him to believe I was
going to Paris" she said quietly. cit
suited me for him to think So" She
laughed again. "It's very odd, but it
never seems to occur to my noble hus-
band that perhaps l too have my sec
ret orchard"
She held out the hand that wore
the big diamond and stared at it med
itatively.
"I'm rather glad you and 1 have
met again." she said. Il intended to
write to you soon, anyway"
ITO write to me?"
The burning colour rose again to
Diana's face-she felt utterly at a
disadvantage. Linda was so assured,
so cool-she was sure at last that Lin
da no longer cared for Dennis.
"You need not look so angry"
Dennis's wife said calmly. II know you
hate me, but you need not. | quite like
you, Diana; if it were not for Dennis,
l believe we could be good friends"
She moved suddenly, coming a lit
ole closer to the girl.
II suppose Dennis never told you
that l offered to divorce him, did he?"
she asked interestedly. II assure you
I did-before we went to America, the
night you dined at the flat"
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-13
Corpse Shores,
Women Scream And
Up Jumps A Drunk

Chicago, Ill.-"Oh, doesn't he look
natural!" Such was the comment of
Mrs. Clara Nick here last week as she
was showing two friends the "last
remains" of John Killias.
Killias was in a coffin and within
a few hours was to take a ride in that
black car which people are dying to
ride in.
But, 10 and behold, from the cof-
fin came a snore. The women scream
ed and the undertaken investigated. 1t
developed that instead of being a
corpse, John had danced around the
bottle a little too much and was tax
ing a nap in the cushioned box.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-13

There is a man in New York who
swears he saw the Coney Island ring
and-cane mar take a day off, go to the
Bronx Zoo and that there he blew
smoke rings on to the horn of the
rhinoceros.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06

ing incumbents. presented his quail
fications. Lucius countered with a
question:
What would you work for?"
With the aid of the city council,
Lucius had city ordinances fixing
salaries repealed. He and the coun-
Gil do not get paid for their work.
All other things being equal, Lu-
cius announced. the jobs would 60
to the applicants accepting the
smallest salary. Within few days,
he was weighing qualifications and
bids from all applicants.
When his staff was completed, the
city salary bill had been cut from
$l2,720 to S8O43 The population of
Hastings is 5.068. In several cases,
aspiring candidates offered to work
for half the salary. then being paid.
In only two cases do the salaries re-
main the same. those of fire marshal
and city drayman. Oscar Stromberg,
the drayman, is paid by the job.
The first job awarded. that of chief
OF police, went to Edward Lidstrom.
who had held the night watchman's
job. He underbid the incumbent,
John Kenncy, with a bid of 500
month. Kenney had been getting
$l35 a month.
Lidstrom also entered bid for his
own job at that time but the award
went to c. A. Barnum. who offered
to handle the night watchman's du-
ties for $50 month.
The cost of looking after the city's
health was cut in half, from $3.50
month to $125. DR.. L. r. Peck won
the job. Ii. H. A. Fasbender had
received the larger salary.
The sal, y was also cut in half for
the city treasurer's job. Charles
Doffing formerly held that job at $50
month. H. P. Schoen was awarded
the job for S25 a month.
The cuts extended all along the line
d city positions. Paul Kranz decided
ne could perform the work preyi-
ously handled by his mother. Mrs.
Mary kranz, when she decided to re-
lire. Whereas she had received SIS
month. Paul offered to do the same
work for S45.
r. w. Garfield entered a bid as
'ity attorney in odd figures. He was
awarded the JOB at $3125 a month,
eplacing E. j. Thinker, who was get
ing $50 a month
Even the city street sweeper's Job
hanged hands. Albert Schellin Of
cred to do the work for $50 a month
ma replaced John Barrett, who had
'een drawing SIS a month.
Both M. G. Klein and H. R. Rosch
1fered to take the fire marshal's lob
= S25 a month. Klein got the Job,
ltnough Rosch was the incumbent.
OSCAR BACKMAN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
GOLDEN SPIKE TRIP
DESCRIBED IN ESSAY
st. Paul Man Writes of ColorfuI
N. P. Railroad Excursion
in 1883

An interesting essay entitled "Driv-
ing the Golden Spike" in which the
writer describes the colorful westward
trip Of Northern Pacific officials up.
on completion of the railroad in 1883,
has been written and published by
George N. Hillman, St. Paul.
Hillman. an official shorthand
court reporter, accompanied Henry
Willard, then president of the road,
on his trip from st. Paul to the west
ern coast to report his speeches. The
occasion for the trip was the driv-
ing Of the golden spike" Sept.
8, 1883. at Gold Creek, Montana.
Heading the group OF distinguished
persons on the excursion was General
U. S. Grant, former president of the
United States.
The delegation reached Bismarck
Sept. 5 to participate in ceremonies
incident to the laying of the corner
stone of the Dakota Territory capitol
building. Among the featured guests
at these ceremonies was Sitting Bull,
famed Indian medicine man.
Following banquet Sept 3, at
which President Arthur was presen:
Willard and his guests left st. Paul
on the trip to the Pacific. Hillman
writes. President Arthur was unabla
to take the trip and returned to
Washington. In the golden spike"
excursion were four trains, 10 cars in
each.
Hillman then describes in detail
other high points Of the trip anu
closes with few comparative figures
showing how the Northern Pacific has
grown in its half century of existence
The essay is in a 32-page booklet
The Writer resides at 615 Lincoln Az
enue. ST. Paul.
For his work. Hillman has received
a letter of commentator from Os-
valid Garrison Willard. editor Of The
Nation. son of Henry Willard who
made the memorable trip as boy o.
IL years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
MYSTERY NOTE IS
GIVEN LOVE TRIAL
Plaintiff in Heart Balm Action
Receives Flowers From
AngeIus Temple Folk

Los Angeles. July 6.-tF>-With the
trial of Myrtle Joan st. Pierre's $780,
600 breach of promise suit against
David Hutton entering it's 18th day
a bit of mystery was added to in
trigue spectators and arouse the eld-
ers of Angelus temple. in which Hut
ton is a choir singer and OF which
his wife. Evangelist Aimee Semple
Mcpherson, is pastor.
AS Miss St. Pierre descended the
courthouse steps Tuesday after the
close of court, she was awaited there
by more than score of persons BEAR
ing baskets of flowers. To all who
asked, the flowerbearers said they
were members of Angelus temple and
that the flowers were offered with
our best wishes
Meanwhile, Hutton stood in the
background with look of amaze
ment on his face. He offered no
comment.
The board of elders of Angelus
temple took notice of the event by
adopting this resolution:
Resolved, that the board of elders
of Angelus temple have no knowledge
Of any flowers being sent to Miss st.
Pierre by any group of temple men,
bers nor by the elder body or any in
dividual member of that body"
After Hutton finished his cross
examination Tuesday, in which he
denied he had ever
made love to the attractive, twice.
married brunette nurse, a parade of
witnesses was started to the stand
by the defense to bear out his con-
tention that Hutton was not involved
IN an affair of the heart with Miss
st. Pierre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
Garner Voices Western Philosophy
In Colorful Language of Borderman

Washington, July 6. - H1 -
Speaker John N. Garner, the
Democratic vice presidential nom
inee, is a man Of simple tastes
and philosophy and voices thu lat
ter in the colorful language {. the
southwest.
Frequently. when asked about
something he has not studied
closely, Garner will say:
I'll give you a horseback opin-
ion, but until I know all about
the question won't answer it,"
AS far as enacting legislation
for the benefit of the. common
good of the people is concerned it
does not matter how you do it.
just SO you get it DONE Garner
quite often says when he is
criticized about house procedure.
Il never like inferences,' he
said once. Il like to know what
is on mans mind and I want
him to speak it in dealing with
me-"
Other sayings and doings of the
speaker include:
Il am often guided by intuition
in reaching a decision when I
can't find cut all about a subject"
II never pay any attention to
how a man is dressed but I look
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06

From now on I will feed my priS-
oners the best food that I can secure.
Every penny that I'm allowed will
60 for food.-Sheriff John Sulzmann,
Cleveland. leading advocate of COM
Portable jails.
The whole system of courts infe-
rior to the one court of general jur-
isdiction, including municipal and po-
lice courts, seem to me to imply that
the small affairs of small people can
the true conception of justice is that
the least concern of the least person
Is the highest consideration of the
state-Newton D. Baker, ex-secre-
tary of war.
The Japanese government has
stated repeatedly that no danger of
war with Russia exists.-Premier Ma
koto Saito of Japan.
X X
From the beginning of history ma
tons have fallen because of unjust
and unbearable taxation.-George w.
Rossetter, president, Chicago Associ-
alton of Commerce.
X X X
The political side of Gandhi is the
least part of him. AS moral teacher
and reformer the world has not known
his equal since Buddha and Christ
Madeleine Slade, Gandhi caretaker
and disciple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06

him in the eye to learn his char
acter."
"A lot of the best politicians re-
ceive their training in judging
people over the poker table"
Il like to sleep beneath the
stars and to eat my own cooking
when 1 go out hunting or fish
ing"
Another time Garner said in
speaking of John F. Curry. the
Tammany hall boss. and Mayor
Anton Cermak of Chicago:
Il like to meet men who control
a lot of votes. They have leader
ship in them and exercise it,"
Garner likes to visit the ZOO
and, once asked why he spent so
many Sundays in Washington at
the National Geological gardens,
he replied:
Animals are natural and I like
natural things"
On other occasions he said:
Some men are always the same
to every man and they are not
strong men"
Give me men with judgment
first"
AS to his reputation as a politi-
cal Strategist, he often says:
Il fool the enemy by telling him
the truth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
Barbs

What with resubmission planks and
everything, they ought to change a
certain well-known song to How
Practically Dry I AM
= r \
The old saying that when you try
to please everybody, you please no.
body has been thoroughly discredited.
A. Washington dispatch says the G.
O. P. resubmission plank pleased
Hoover.
The Republican convention had its
good points at that. It crowded two
croonerS and blackface skit off the
radio.
Y Y Y
Now they are talking about max
ing an auto that will go $50 miles an
hour. Regardless of how fast it will
go, however, you can always count on
the finance company to catch you
eventually.
DR.. Mayo says the human body is
worth 81 cents. How does he explain
a doctors bill for $500 worth of re-
pairs on 67-cent machine?
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
MCDONALD IS NAMED
TO SERVE AS JUDGE
IN DEBT ARGUMENT
Becomes Arbitrator of Lau-
same Conference as French
Germans Act

Lausanne, Switzerland, July 6.-(P)
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald
OF Great Britain became the virtual
arbitrator of the debts and repara-
tons dispute Wednesday when
France and Germany laid their cases
in his hands.
France and Germany have prac-
tlcally reached an accord on all
points at issue, an official statement
from the British delegation said
Wednesday evening.
For days Macdonald has been
working at high pressure to effect a
compromise between the two nations.
tuesday he delivered what amounted
TO an ultimatum by declaring there
would have to be settlement by
Thursday because he was going home
that night.
The French are sponsors of a plan
which would make cancellation of
rccarations conditional upon revision
by the U. S. of the debts due her from
the World War allies. Germany has
declined to accept any proposal link
ing reparations and the allies debts.
France proposed Germany deposit
a bond OF several billion marks with
the world bank in lieu of reparations
annultleS. Part of the total would
De distributed among the govern
ments receiving reparations. The
rest Will be used for the economic
reconstruction of Europe.
Denounce Guilt Clause
AT the same time the impression
grew that Chancellor Won Papen of
Germany attached the greatest i'm
portance to the elimination of the
war guilt" clause from the treaty of
Versailles and restoration of Ger
manyS right to arm, considering
them more important, for example,
than fixing the. amount Germany
might still be called upon to pay.
He proposed his government nav
about S6OO,O00,0O0 in flat sum on
condition that the war guilt clause
be removed from the treaty and Ger
many be permitted equality of arma-
ments, but M. Herriot refused to dis
cuss political conditions.
The British advanced a suggestion
that 2,Oc1,000,00 marks (about $780,
0OO,OOO be issued immediately in
bonds guaranteed by the Reichsbank
IN two issues. one at 90 and the Sec
ond at IS. The Germans were report
ed willing to accept this plan, but the
French premier already has been
criticized for cutting from 1000 ,OOO.-
600 marks to 1000 900 900 the amount
suggested by France for the safe
guard clause in the plan as originally
proposed.
Legal Experts Active
Meanwhile the legal experts in all |
the delegations seemed to be turning
out a new compromise plan every |
hour.
From German headquarters came
word satisfactory detour had been |
found around the war guilt" issue. |
Vindication of Germany need not
mention the treaty of Versailles, it
was said, but under this proposal all !!
previous treaties dealing with re-
parations would be annulled.
1t was indicated the Germans are
willing to increase the amount of the
lump sum proposed in lieu of repara-
lions annuities If they can obtain
moral vindication.
From the Italian delegation it was
reported satisfactory ARRANGEMENT
had be \ reached regarding Italy's
debts to England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
SPANISH GOLD

Trinidad.-Spanish treasure boards,
believed to have been buried here in
the days Of Spanish occupation, have
started concentrated treasure hunt
by several parties. One has arrived in
a trawler. and consists of nine men,
kitten and gray goose. They plan,
after searching Trinidad. to seek
treasure in the caves of British Hon
duraS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
HUNG IN BALANCE

Johnstown, Pa.-Mrs. Earl j. Longs
life hung in the balance-of her hus-
bands body. She was in the family
car. and Long was cranking it. The
gears were engaged in reverse and,
when the car started, it shot over a
cliff that lowered 200 feet over a val
ley. For a few seconds the car bal
anced on the cliffs edge Long sens
ing his wife's danger. leaped on the
radiator and balanced the car until
his wife got out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
WHAT'S A BITE

Oakdale, Gala little thing like a
rattlesnake bite doesn't mean much
to Henry Stockslager. While working
recently he felt something sting his
right foot. He reached down and
brushed at the foot. Later in the day
he told Francis Hodgkins that some
thing had stung him. He was sent to
DR.. F. D. McKibbon, who verified the
fact that rattlesnake had bitten
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
PIRATES WIN FIRST

Pittsburgh, July 6.-CP)-Steve Swe-
tonic pushed the Pittsburgh winning
streak to five straight and pitched his
ninth victory Of the season Wednes-
DAY as the league leading Pirates
beat the New York Giants 4 to 2 in
the first game of a double header.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
ALABAMA BOY, NOT YET SEVEN
YEARSOLD, WORKING ALGEBRA

Florence, Ala. DR.. Young studied
medicine at Vanderbilt and Harvard.
Two older boys in the family are
also unusually bright, but Howard is
considered the most precocious.
He was born prematurely when
his mother was 49," said DR.. Young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
NO FREE RIDES

Boston, Mass.-Feeling rather in
toxicated. Weldon Powett of Mach
pee came to town and had party.
He hired a taxi to race back home
when an early morning dance was in
progress. The cab driver took Powett
on a ride Of 80 miles. The bill ran
up to $40. Powett couldn't pay. He
was put in jail for being drunk and
evasion of fare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06

1T can be traced through history
that many men with brilliant minds
were born to their mothers rather
late in life
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06

The windmill blades of an English
autogiro can be folded up to allow
easy storage.