davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-22

real estate taxes on the date due,
Whereas, the following persons
have filed petitions for abatement
and penalties on said taxes, providing
said taxes are paid before March 1,
1898;
Be 1t Resolved, that we hereby ap-
prove the abatement of following
penalties and recommend to the st.
Tax Commission of the State of Min.
nesota, that said penalties be abated,
provided said taxes are paid before
March 1, 1885,"
The following is list Of names of
applicants, description of land, and
amount to be abated:
Charlestown Township
G. A. Larson, SEA of Section 13,
township 100, range Sc, $6.1S.
Lamberton Township
Walter ]. Kdinke, NWA of Sec.
S-1O9-37, $7.93.
Hazel Fraasch Ahlquist, S1s of
NEA, SWA and NJ of SEA Sec.
1S-1O9-37, M of NWA of Sec. 49,
109S7, $14.21.
Geo. B. Tetrick, VIZ of NWA of
Sec. 2-109-37, 1892.
Springdale Township
A. O. Werner, SEA Sec. 2-109-
80. s15.77.
H. A. Bauer, NWA Sec. 32-109-
80 and NEA of Sec. 31-109-39,
$11.34.
Brookville Township
w H. Schultz, NWA of SWA
and lots 1 and 2 of section 1910
"a, $2.s8.
Shutdown Township
Ed. Klabunde, S II of NEA and
NJ of NEA of Sec. 13-110-36,
1892.
A. P. Rams, s1z of NW14 Sec. %
1885, S4.O5.
Willow Lake Township
Henry CORES, SEA of Sec. %
110-36; Lots 1 and 2, NJ of NEA
and Lake Bed in Sec. 33-11O-36,
$3.50.
Mrs. Anna Kruger, S1a of SWA
of Sec 12-110-36, S2.76.
Chas. CORES, NJ of NV Il, SWA
of NV Il and lot and Lake Bed in
Sec. 33-11O-36, S29.26.
Geo. B. Hammerschmidt, NV Il
and NEA of SW a and SEA of Sec.
6-11O-36, $1,000.
John Eichten, ME- of SWA and
NJ of Sc u Sec. 21-110-36, $23.18.
Waterbury Township
Harrison Coulter, SEA of 23-110-
81, $13.19.
August Lensing, VIZ of MEL and
Ek NWA of Sec. 12-110-37,
Continued on page fve)
La gaceta., 1932-09-16

manera perfecta, cometiendo ell
1nico error del juego Granell, el
IS del Corral. La primera ca
rrera del Cuesta fue hecha en- Ell
tercer inning, con IN hit de Car
ter, y Ia segunda y Ultima, en- el
noveno, con hits de Dugan y
Gonzalez y I'm fly large de j.
DervaeZ.
Ell Corral anot6 su primera
|carrera en- ell tercero, con hits
de Garcia y Fernandez y un fly
de Granel. Hizo dos en- ell Guar
ito, con un tubey de Castillo, hit
de Guerra y hit de Jordan.
La Ultima hubo de anotarla
ZEN ell septimo con una transfe.
Irencia a F. Fernandez, I'm hi
de Granel y I'm fly largo de Ca
sares.
Des Cuesta pegaron dos hits
lcada uno, Carter, la 2b, y Du.
gan, el jardinero derecho. Ba.
tearon dos hits cada uno, del
Corral, F. Fernandez, Granel,
Castillo, Guerra y Jordan.
Manana sabadO sc verificara
ell tercer desaffo de la serie y
tambien volvera a jugarse e
domingo.
Cuesta OOl 900 O01 &c Oh De
Corral 0O1 200 100 &c 13h lie
La gaceta., 1932-09-16
D EPO R E s
N VOLVERA A
PELEAR EN.LA E
DEL CIRCULO

Tommy Jones, ell VCteranO.
pugilista, ha sido contratado
para combatir el pr6ximo lu-
mes en- la Arena del Circulo Gu
banO.
Como oponente de Tommy sc
ha seleccionado a Marty Hauk.
que Sc encuentra en- Miami y ha
acceptable los terminus que por
TELEGRAPH lie ofreciera Ell promo
tor links.
Aparentemente Jones Sc en-
cuentra cast compleEamente
bien de la pierna enferma Y el
espera que este encuentro con
Hauk lie sirva de preparation
para 81 revancha con Jimmy lie
IN
La gaceta., 1932-09-16

e Perdoneme 81 lie habIo estaba tan conmovido que no
n1i va sa6e que soy una podia hablar.
"ucnaeha senc~, conozco po- ST, es probable que hoy no
go Imuhdo y no siempre Sc ex- venga-dijo despu6s dc una
f P@ssaEns n esni i. u. on" .n sonrisa pauf- Y" ss tarde.
.da. ION, que Dios lie haga feiz! ST, mahana. va veo vendl !
10 que me deeia listed de su So manana. Adi6s, pues, hasta ma
nador no es cierto del TODD; es mana. 81 Ilueye no vendr6: pero
' s::'' !: s :. %: !; n, Z: + :; :.: : :s::'' ;. :: : : era" T ST. , s;5':, as: :..
rspts al. q11a dessrito. IS listed -
DoSle haga dichoso!, y a do hano Y dijo m~irandome
Ia qvame" no lie deseo NADIA myW ersnamente.
~ T0rque ssra diehosa anan- /Estamos undos para STEM
dola listed. Soy una mujer, pue #.
de 49, ereerme' me eonoz1l conf Rsteuka! iNasteuka.
Silencio Y me es% ique soIS estoy, sin embargoD
eng Rlente la mano, yo Las nueve de la noche. No he
La gaceta., 1932-09-16

poaido quedarme en- mi babi-
!S s@S'on' ms he yestido Y he sail
90, a Pesar del NAL tempo,
he lido oHj,.. Me he sentado
en- n%uestro banco. Despu6s me
rs encaminado hacia la callejue
a. pero me he sentido avergon-
1S"o : he vueIto sobre mis- pa
SIS SO haber mirado sus veIfa-
mas y ne tsnido que regresar a
M casa tan triste estabal
.Voe tlempo' 81 hubiera sido
oueno, me habria paseado TODD
la noche... 'ou"
iPero, hast. mahana, basta
mahaha' Mahana, ella me 10
contara TODD. ,Sin embargo :;
aun no hubiese recibido Ia car
"a h'y:... pero no, seguramente
IA ha0ra recibido... Y por otrs
va estan reunidos..
La gaceta., 1932-09-16
NOTICIAS DE
lNTERFH 'OCAl

Al bajarse de IN tren de car
ga en- Sulphur Springs fueron
arrestados aver IA hombres de
la raza blanca Y dos de la negra,
que llegaron a Tampa en- busca
de trabajo, sin haber pagado
lpor Ell transporte a la empresa
ferrocarrilera.
Otros de los que llegaron por
la misma via lograron escapar-
Sc cuando los vigilantes Waters
v Barney detuvieron al grupo
de 16.
Vigilantes esceciales Sc CO.
locaran a la llegada de los ire
La gaceta., 1932-09-16

Los Yankees de 1882, a juicic
de los expertos, son mas d6bileS
que los de 1927.
En- ell catcher los Yankees a.
parecen mejor preparados que
en- 1882 y ell pitching esta cast a
la par o puede haber una SON.
bra favorable a este ano; Ell Qua
dro es inferior al de 1927, 10
mismo jugando al campo que
bateando y en- los jardines el
margen tambien es a favor del
grupo de 1927, compuesto por
hombres mas j6venes y mas
agiles.
Apreciando las cosas en- CRU
pc los honores pertenecen al
club de haze cinco amos, pero
La gaceta., 1932-09-16
LIGA AMERICANA

Lefty Gomez cargo aver con
una derrota cuando los Medals
Blancas de Chicago vencieron a
los Yankees. Utilizaron los
neoyorquinos a varios jugado-
res novatos. Ell j6ven pitcher
Paul Gregory, lanz6 por el
Chicago.
Atleticos y Senadores fueron
derrotados aver por los Browns
|y Tigres. La carrera decisiva
contra ell Washington la hizo el
Detroit en- la decima entrada.
New York sc, 13h, 2e; Chica-
go &c, 13h, lie.
Washington 7c, Oh, 2e; De
troit &c, 14h lie.
Filadelfia &c 8h, 2e; st. Louis
&c, 8h, lie.
Cleveland 7c, 12h, De; Boston
&c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1932-09-16
Ia GACErA

cinco hits de los hermanos Wa
ner, 8 de Lloyd y 2 de Paul.
Ell Brooklyn NADIA pudo ha-
Ger contra las curvas del pit
cher Starr y Sc quedo en- dos
hits y ninguna carrera. Alfonso
Lopez no pudo "conectar".
Chicago SC, 14h, lie; New
York &c, 17h, lie. e.
Pittsburgh &c, 12h, De; Bos,
ton &c, Oh, De.
St. Louis Sc, 10h, De; Brock.
Ilyn DC, Oh, lie.
! Cincinnati &c, 10h, De; Fila.
Idelfia 7c, 17h, lie.
La gaceta., 1932-09-16
ANUNCIESE FIN
LA GACETA
VIGOR JUVENIL

Ell DR.. Magnus Hirschfeld, la bin conocidaa utoridad mundial en-
sexoiogla y director del Institute de Ciencia Sexual de Berlin, Ale
mania cre0 las
La gaceta., 1932-09-16

la edicion corriente es 10 sufi-
~cientemente buena para ir CO.
mo favorita a la serie mundial.
La maquinaria de ahora pa
!rece mejor para anotar carre-
ras que Ia de 1927.
La gaceta., 1932-09-16
BASE BALI
Ell CORRAL WODISKA VEN
CIO AL CUESTA Y REY

La serie por ell campeonato de
las fabricas de Tampa qued6 EN-
patada aver cuando ell Corral
Wodiska, con Al Garcia de pit
cher, venci6 al Cuesta y Rey,
con anotaci6n de cuatro carre-
'ras por dos.
Los dos teams jugaron de
La gaceta., 1932-09-16
ROSS ACOSTO A N
PETROLLE

Chicago, sep. 16.-Frankie
Petrolle, de Fargo, North Da-
kota, vencedor de Bat Battali-
no, fue puesto a dormir anoche.
en- ell Estadio, Ror Barney Ross,
peso ligero de esta ciudad.
frankie es Aermano de Billy
ell expreso de Fargo.
La gaceta., 1932-09-16
BOXE
TRIUNFO DE CHINO ALVAA
REF

Savannah, Ca, sep 16,-Chino
Alvarez, pugilista de Tampa,
Florida, derrib6 aver a Patsy
McGrath, de esta ciudad, en- los
asaltos noveno y decimo, con-
quistando la decision de los jue-
ces. Alvarez pesaba 1876 libras y
media contra 1873 su oponente.
Tablas Sc declare la pelea Sc
mi final entire Ricardo Herman
DEE, de Tampa Y la Habana, y
Jimmy Wade, de Orlando, Flo
rida.
La gaceta., 1932-09-16
LIGA NACIONAL

Los dos clubs que estan a la
cabeza del circuito ganaron sus
desafios de aver. Ell Chicago
venci6 a los Gigantes, por I'm
duadrangular de Kiki Cuyler,
en- ell onceno inning, y los Pira-
tas triunfaron sobre ell Boston,
ayudados poderosamenbe por
La gaceta., 1932-09-16

Sc VENDE.-1 BAHAMA nue.
va; l ventilador e~lectrico; / ne
vera electrical; 2 neveras para
pescado y frutas; l bi~cicleta; l
jaula grande para gallinas, bue-
ma para establecimiento. Infor-
man: Gale 10 No. 270712.
La gaceta., 1932-09-16

que una palabra! GPor que
decir en- seguida francamente
que Sc tiene en- ell corazon 81 =
sabe que no es para lamar a
viento sus palabras? Y cada u41
afecta una severid4 exag@-
'da, como para advertir al nun
do que no hiera sus sentimien
tos... Y esos sentimientos, todc
ell mundo los oculta.
iAh! iNasteuka, dice busted
verdad, pero ESQ tiene my has
causas !-murmure, dispUk Sto
mas que nunca a haceI ret pee
der mis- sentimientosE n ell ON
do de mi alma.
No. no-reapondi6 ella,lA
me parece que. en- este mo9et-
to-. en- fin, me parece que q sa-
crifica listed por mi-dijo, mi
randome de un mOdo penetran-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
BOARD OF TRADE IS
LAYING Court PLAN
Stands Committed to Fight
Plan of Government to
Close Institution

Chicago, July 27.-(Fy-The Chicago
Board of Trade stood committed
Wednesday to a last-ditch legal bat
tie against federal closure.
Its directors voted to appeal to the
United States circuit court the CO.
day order to close issued last Satur-
day by three cabinet members in
Washington. Attorneys said they
would act next week and appeal to
the United States supreme court If
defeated here.
President Peter B. Carey of the
Board of Trade said the question of
solvency had caused his organization
to refuse membership privileges in its
clearing house association to the
Farmers National Grain corporation.
The refusal resulted in the closing Or
der, which was made at the request
of the corporation, a government CO.
operative and subsidiary of the fed
eral farm board.
They failed to supply the records
asked for by our special committee
on membership" Carey said. I'VE
know they borrowed $16,O00,OOO from
the farm board but We do not know
If it is solvent. That is an important
point to consider before granting
clearing house privileges"
The cabinet grain futures commits
sion found the Farmers National had
been "unjustly" denied the privileges.
The board continues to operate UNI
der a 15-day period of grace until
Aug. s, but its officials say 1t will
stay open until the legal.battle Is de-
cided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
WHEAT FUTURES HIGHER
AFTER LATE ADVANCE

Minneapolis. July 27.-(P)-Wheat
futures closed higher Wednes d v
after late advance caused by liberal
buying in Chicago. based on reports
OF moisture need in Canada. Coarse
grains followed
July wheat closed l 3-8 higher,
September l IL higher and Deem
Der l So higher.
July oats closed 1-2 higher, as did
December, while September was 1-2
TO 5-8 higher. July rye closed 2 3-8
higher. September 1-8 higher and
December 2 Ia higher. July and
September flax finished the session
IL higher and December unchanged.
July barley was 1-8 higher, Septem-
Der Ia higher and December 3-8
higher.
Undertone of the cash wheat mar
ket was cutie firm despite the lower
oldding of the buyers. There was a
fair demand for diversion point Of
1erlngs but slow for local unloadings.
Receipts were too light to make a
market. Winter wheat was in fair
demand and firm. Durum wheat
was unchanged.
cash corn tone was a shade easier
owing to Tuesdays decline in futures.
oats tone continued sluggish. Rye
tone was very steady and demand
was fair to good. Barley offerings
were very light and the market was
inclined to be firmer Flax offerings
were very light and demand fair to
good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
Youth STAYS AUNT
IN REVENGE EPISODE
California Student Also Wounds
Uncle; Sought to Avenge
Wrongs to Father

San Jose. Calf, July 27.-(R)-A
strange story Of revenge which led q
20-year-old youth to kill his aunt and
attempt to slay his uncle, q wealthy
Manila importer and exporter, to
avenge q wrong done his father, was
told by San Jose authorities Wednes-
day.
The youth, George Douglas Tenn
pleton. Jr., University Of California
student, authorities said, confessed in
Oakland, Calf.
Calm and apparently without re-
gret, he was brought here to be
charged with murder for the knitting
Tuesday Of Mrs. Lillian Babcock.
Meanwhile, william r. Babcock,
head OF the Philippine delegation to
the Olympic games and former busi-
ness partner Of Templeton's father,
lay dangerously wounded in q Palo
Alto hospital, where q blood transfu-
sion was ordered.
The desire for revenge, the con-
fession related, hinged on the five
year litigation between Babcock and
George D. Templeton, ST., formerly
partners in Babcock and Templeton.
Manila importing and exporting firm
Of which Babcock Is president.
The death Of Babcock and his wife,
authorities quote young Templeton as
saying. would not only avenee q loss
OF = large sum Of money by the
boys father, but would rehabilitate
his finances through inheritance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
WHEAT PRICES SOAR
ONEW HIGH LEVEL
SINCE LAST JULY 5
Are Five Cents Above Last
Weeks Low; Speculative
Buying Persistent

Chicago, July 27.-(P)-Late soar
ing Of prices hoisted wheat Wednes-
day to the topmost point since July
8 and about cents bushel above
last weeks low.
Speculative buying was persistent,
influenced by continued unfavorable
crop reports from Canada and
Europe. Liverpool quotations gain /.
ed steadily on Chicago, July con-
tracts at Liverpool Wednesday being
at 6 1-8 cents premium compared
with only ga on July IL.
Wheat closed strong 7-8 to 2 3-8
above Tuesdays finish, July old so,
Sept. old 81 10 to So. Corn ga to
l ga up, Sept. 80 ga to 7-8, Dec. 80
l-8 to Ia. Oats 3-8 to So advanced,
and provisions varying from 2 cents
decline to Z cents advance.
Strength of the Liverpool wheat
market was attributed largely to bull
ish Canadian crop reports and also
to estimated European crop losses to-
falling more than 100000 bushels
exclusive Of Russia, where serious de-
terioration of spring wheat was re-
ported.
On price advances, however, selling
increased and consequent declines
took values back to below Tuesdays
finish.
Provisions weakened a little, despite
firmness of hog values. Better corn
belt conditions eased corn and oats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
FARM BOARD PROBE
WILL START SOON
M'Nary Tells Hoover Investiga.
ton Will Begin Wednes-
day or Thursday =.

Washington, July 27.-(P-Chair-
man McNary of the senate agricul-
ture committee, after a conference at
the white house Wednesday, Sabine
had informed President Hoover the
investigation of the farm board
would begin either Wednesday or
Thursday.
After a conference with Comptrol-
Ter General McCarl Tuesday, McNary
said, arrangements were made for
two experts to begin at once a de-
tailed examination of all Of the
boards transactions and activities.
"Our two investigators" McNary
said, will examine in the most mi
mute detail all Of the boards loans
to cooperatives, its dealings with its
affiliates, and in fact. all Of the
boards loans, the amounts paid and
the amounts repaid"
McNary said he had wired the sub
committee in charge of the board in
vestigation the steps he already had
taken in launching the investigation
and informed them that il they de-
sired to meet with him before next
November to concentrate the inquiry.
either here or in Chicago, he would
be at their service.
McNary declined to say what Hoo
ver's reaction had been to his re-
port.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
TribAne's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Wed, Julu ~
UPSWING IN STOCKS
BECOMES VIGOROUS:
SHORTS IN RETREAT
Advances Range From I to S
Points; SteeIs Rally Strong
ly at Finish

New York, July 27.-tRtThe up
swing in the stock market was re-
sumed with vigor in the afternoon
trading Wednesday, coincident with
a two-cent bulge in wheat. Advances
ranged from l to points IN many
prominent shares, with utilities IN
the lead. The closing tone was
strong. The turnover was about
!, 100000 shares.
The upswing brought a complete
rout of shorts in the late dealings.
Public utilities had been stimulated
by a moderately favorable weekly
power production report. There had
been some tendency to interpret the
quarterly steel reports bearishly in
the morning, when the entire list
sagged for a time, but the steels rail-
lied strongly in the late dealings.
U. s. Steel preferred converted a
four-point loss into one-point gain,
and the common rose 2. American
Telephone, Consolidated Gas, Union
Pacific, and American Tobacco B got
up around points, and closed near
the best, while Auburn rose 5. Mis-
cellaneous issues up or more in
cluded American Can, Allied Chem
ical, Case, Santa Fe, Public Service
of N. j., and Radio preferred B.
Radio common was up a sizeable
fraction, and General Electric, prin-
cipal holder of Radio, rose point,
on announcement of resumption of
activity at the RAC-Victor plant.
Oils stiffened, after a morning sag.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
Brothers Named as
Montana Robbers

Sacramento, Calf. July 26.-tF)-
Claude and Carl Harrell, brothers
held by the San Diego police. were
named as Montana bank robbers in
eXtradition papers approved Tuesday
by Governor Rolph's office.
The papers stated Claude is want
ed for holding up the Edgar State
Bank, Edgar, Mont, July II, 1881,
and escaping with more than $1,000.
Carl was named as one of four men.
including his brother, who held up
officials Of the Farmers State Bank
at Worden. Mont, Sept. %, 1881, and
escaped with 81, 400.
The men also were accused of be-
ing implicated in the robbery of q
bank at Custer, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27

FOR RENT-Two room or 4 room
apartment with private bath, heat,
lights, water and gas furnished also
use of electric washer. Call at SO1
9TH ST
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
SIOUX CITY

sioux City, Ia, July 27.-(AP-U.
3. D. Ao-Cattle $500; slow, slaugh-
Ter steers and yearlings easy; some
nios slightly lower; fat she stock
steady to weak: stockers and feeders
SLOW, about steady; choice heavy
beeves held above SIS: load medium
weight steers $40; few grass beeyes
up to 6.25; scattering sales fed hei-
fers up to 7.25: early bulk grass cows
2.25 to 400; low cutters and cutters
largely 1.25 to ZOO: medium Grade
light stockers AGO; fair sprinklino
common kinds 400 down.
Hogs 1000; slow. few medium and
light hogs to shippers steady to
strong; generally trade steady to Ia
lower; fully 10 lower to packers: tor
Ass on 1856 to 200 lib. lights: bunk ia
to 230 lbs. $50 to 4.50; 230 to ESQ lbs.
AIS to 4.40: 260 to 800 lbs. $50 to
AIS; ESQ lbs. down to 385: 40 to
ITO lbs. 400 to 1856: packing sows 3.25
to 3.65; smooth lights up to $50:
feeder pigs 800 to 400.
Sheep 1000; fat lambs opening
steady to shippers: packers taking
weak; other classes unchanged: few
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
Livestock
SOrJrH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SOUTH ST. PAUL LlVESIOCh
South st. Paul, July 27.-(AP-U
s. d. A.)-Cattle 1900; general un-
dertone weak to lower on most
slaughter classes; fed offerings in
moderate supply; top yearlings held
around 8.75; bulk all weights 7.25 to
8.25; grassy steers dull $50 to $50;
grass cows ESQ to 3.25; grassy heifers
800 to $50; low grade cutters along
with all cutters LIS to ESQ; medium
grade bulls 285 down; feeders and
stockers slow. Calves 1900; vealers
strong, spots so higher; medium to
choice grades $50 to 600; most early
trade $50 down.
Hogs 5000: very slow. best lights
and medium weight butchers about
steady; most bids and few sales
packing sows weak to 10 or more low
err; good and choice 160-230 lbs. 4.50-
IS; top 4.65; bidding largely 3.70-75
for smooth lightweight packing sows;
weighty kinds down to 800 and I'M
der: desirable pigs 4.00-25; average
cost Tuesday 3.89: weight 279 lbs.
Sheep. 1000; market active; steady:
good and choice native eve and
wether lambs, $5.75; bucks, $4.75;
throwouts. $3.25-3.75; mostly $3.50;
bulk medium to choice slaughter
yearlings, $3.5O-4.00; few $425; me-
dunn to choice lightweight ewes, LOO
1.50; heavies. LOO down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
Bonus Veterans Await
Action By Government

ent, arrived shortly after Z O'Clock
and conferred with Walter Waters
bonus army commander.
1.-THE treasury has its workers here
ready to start" Glassford told Wa
ters. do you want to evacuate?"
Il can't ask the men TO vacate un.
til there are other quarters for them,
Waters replied.
We'll, haven't any orders to va
cate them" Glassford said.
Major Edward Keyes was on the job
as official observer for the treasury
department. He said the orders went
from the treasury to the district COM
missioners Tuesday afternoon.
But they had not reached Glass
ford. so after trying unsuccessfully to
reach the commissioners over the
telephone. he returned to his office
to await the delayed orders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
President Finds 1t Easy to Remember
Anniversaries in Foreign Countries

and to see that the presidents
messages don't get into the error
of repeating themselves year and
year.
Drafting messages Is compare
lively easy as almost without ex-
ception they are brief. Last Sat-
urday, for instance, His Imperial
Majesty, Halle Selassie I, En-
peror of Ethiopia" enjoyed q
birthday and the following mes
sage was awaiting him when he
awoke in Adds Ababa:
Permit me to extend to your
majesty on this birthday anniver-
sary cordial congratulations of the
government and people Of the
United States and my own per-
sonal greetings. Herbert Hoover"
Sometimes two or three mes
sages are dispatched in week.
and sometimes almost none In q
month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
RObber Makes Two
Visits in Evening

Chicago, July 27.-(ReWilliam
O.Neil hopes the young robber
who called on him in his oil sta
ton doesn't fall into the habit.
He came in twice Tuesday night.
On his first visit he took $65
and thanked O'Neu courteously
Tor the money, which he obtained
at the point of a pistol.
Two hours later he reappeared.
Have you taken in any more
money!" he inquired.
ONeil handed over $3.50 and
the robber departed.
THAT will be ALL" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27

Washington, July q. - R -
Probably the easiest Of President
Hoover's jobs is remembering the
birthday or national fete day Of
every fellow president, king or
Emperor in the world.
AS matter of fact it's a system
set up just to jog his memory
to avoid the breach Of interna-
tional etiquette that would ensue
if no telegram OF congratulation
were dispatched on such a day.
In the state department, a few
PAGES from the presidents office.
what might be called birthday
book" is kept in the hands OF a
ceremonial officer, skilled in the
correct phraseology of interna-
tional felicitation.
1t is the job of this officer
Charles Lee Cook-to inform the
white house on which birthday
and independence day Is which,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, July 27.-(P)-The volume
of business in wool is about steady,
with prices fully maintained at last
weeks ranges, on greasy domestic
lines. Slightly better prices are be-
ing realized on scattered offerings. A
strengthening tendency is particular
ly noted on Texas 12-months woods,
which are selling in original bags
mostly near the maximum of the re-
cent range of 80 to IS secured basis
with only the shorter staple avail
able at the minimum figure.