davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Local Produce

weak. Florida, N -bushel crates, $40
225; fair condition, Si.7S.
Okra-Express receipts very light;
supplies very light; demand moderate;
market steady. Florida. bushel ham
Peppers-Express receipts light: sup
plies light: demand moderate; market
slightly stronger. Florida, " -bushel
hampers: green, fancy $3.50; few higher:
suaqsh- Express receipts very light:
supplies very light: demand moderate; |;
market slightly stronger. Florida,
Lima Beans-No supplies on the mar
ket.
spinach-Truck receipts moderate:
supplies moderate: demand moderate;
bushtl bask-ts. S00stc.
:, Kals-Truck receipts light: supplies
light: demand light; market Steady.
MARYLAND buHhel, baskets. soc.
CarrotS-One California arrived; three
broken and two unbroken cars m track
Supplies light: demand light: market
steady. California and Washington,
Western lettuce crates, punched. s2.5O
Western stock; No carlot ar
rivals; broken and 10 unbroken cars
on track. Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. California. lugs
l.S5. Eastern stock: No carlot arrivals:
l broken car on track. Supplies light /;
demand light; market steady. New
York. 2-quart climax baskets. U. 8. No.
/, table stock. Concords. lie.
Caullflower-No carlot arrivals;
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate: market steady. Long
Island. crates, $1.7S+1.s5.
Pears-No carlot arrivals: 1 broken
car on track. Supplies moderate: de-
mand light: market steady Oregon,
boxes. BOscs. u. s. No. /, 1858 and
larger, 2.15@2.25 few. $3.50.
Collards-Truck receipts light: supplies
light; demand light market about
steady. Virginia. hushel baskets soc.
Brussels Sprouts-Express receipt;
light: supplies light: demand light: mar
ket about steady. Long Island. az
quart crates, best. 12hc per quart /;
poorer lower.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
BANKS HOLD BIC
XMAS FUNDS

Approximately $210,954 will be
paid out by nine Prince Georges
county tMd0 banks in Christmas
checks, according to Thaddeus
M. Jones, treasurer of the Prince
Georges Bank and Trust Com
pany, Hyattsville.
The slump period caused this
total to be less than the amount
saved during 1881. when $226,-
247.62 was saved, including inter-
est. In 1880. depoSitors saved
$200,212.S3.
The banks and the amounts
they will pay out are: Bank Of
Bowie, $3,354; Prince Georges
Bank and Trust Company, $l27,'
664; Citizens Bank Of Laurel,
$28,315; Clinton Bank, $4,000;
First National Bank of Southern
Maryland, $7,500; Eastern Shore
Trust mpany marlboro
branch), $11,700: Citizens Bank
of Riverdale, $4,000; Southern
Maryland Trust Company, $751;
900, and the Bank of Brandywine,
$4,000. -.'. .-..
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
LAME GIRL SEES ROOSEVELT

En- route today to Warm Springs,
Ga, whose waters he has used in
a recovery from infantile paraly.
sis, President-elect Franklin D.
Roosevelt carried aboard the train
with him the memory of brief
but happy conversation he had at
the Mayflower Hotel yesterday
afternoon with a fellow sufferer.
She was Pauline Murrell, of
Bethesda, Nd, now "a. She was
afflicted by the battling ailment
when only IA. For a long time
Miss Murrell was treated at Warm
Springs, where Governor Roose-
velt has gone for several years
past. He recently took out a
s500,O00 life insurance policy to
endow the little Georgia town and
its springs.
Miss Murrell went to the May
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Bradley Perfume
SOC and Csc
Were SOC and 81

50 Bottles; variety of fragrances.
5 S1.75 Makeup Boxes, with mir.
rors "As is" Now ........$1
81 Makeup Boxes; "as is. Now, CSC
1S $l.5O Bottles Bradley Perfumes.
NOW ............'.' 'SOc
2 $5 Miro Dena Perfumes. Now. SO
% 81 Bottles of Miro Dena Eleasia
Perfume. Now .............. Csc
1S 81 Bradley's Rose Maid Single
COmpacts. Now ..............6 Csc
II 81 Bottles BradIey's Bath Salts.
NOW ...'............. .o0c
46 15c Cakes Jergen's Soap; slightly
marked. Now .............S Sc
Is 60c Scented Cleanser for lingerie
and hosiery. Now .......... .4OC
1S 81 Rubber Bath Mats. Now. Csc
II Csc cans Imported Talcum: a
variety Of scents. Now ..... .45c
TOILETRIES, A1SLES 14-1s,
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
HER VOICE WINS
AIR CONTRACT

Pauline Loria, %, an employe
Of the Bureau of Engraving, won
a radio contract last night when
hers was adjudged the best radio
voice in Washington in a contest
held under the supervision of Will
Osborne, orchestra leader, appear
ing at a local theater. She was
presented with silver cup given
by the radio star.
Clare Borjes won second place
in the additions in which more
than 400 girls participated. Albert
Miller, jr., 10, of Washington, was
Judged the best junior artist
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
TEACHERS PLAN
CREDIT UNION

A credit union for teachers was
discussed last night by the Wash
iugton Elementary TIE chers'
Union at the Phyllis Wheatley
Y. M. c. A. The meeting was
called for expansion Of the union
to include the entire colored
teaching personnel of the local
public schools.
Legislation affecting the status
of teachers, who would have re-
ceived higher ratings except for
pay cuts and failure of promotion
by the economy act, was also
made the basis for study.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Boys Sports Sweaters
Special 5 SIS

SO Boys Wool Sports Sweaters, sturdily
knit, in plain colors and attractive fancy
patterns. Sizes 30 to SO Go to 16 years..
50 Boys Buttonon Waists and Juniors Shirts, of
broadcloth. in plain colors and fancy patterns.
Waists sizes to 10; shirts sizes to IL. Re-
duced to .........................6 CSC
20 pairs Boys Cotton Golf Hose size 61s.
THE BOYS STORE FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Mems Shirts, Csc

Greatly Reduced for Friday
96 Mems Colored Madras Shirts; collar-at-
tached style. Sizes 1917, ID, 141@, II and 18.
300 Mems Csc and S5c Laundered and semi.stiff
Collars slightly soiled. Sizes 1917, A. 14A 15%
to II. Now ...................Sc each: SOC dozen
66 Suits Mems $3.50 and SO COIored Pajamas: madras
broadcloth. and crepe Coat and slipon styles.
Sizes A, B. c, and D. Now ................... .85c
30 Pairs Mems All Wool Socks; full fashioned Brown
only Sizes 10. 1912, and II. Originally 81 pair.
Now, reduced ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
l6 Pairs Mems 81 and $l5O Plain and Fancy COlOred
IA Mems s. Knitted ScarfS; gray and brown.
NOW .$195
"a Mems $1.5O Fancy COlOred FOurinHand Ties.
THE MEMS STORE. SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Irna0 Briggs to Sing
For Music Club

1rma Briggs, lyric soprano, will
be presented by Miss Gertrude
Lyons. president of the District
OF Columbia Federation of Music
Clubs, in a group Of Spanish and
Mexican songs at a meeting of
the Felicia Rybier Music Club
TUESDAY in the Sears, Roebuck
Art Galleries,
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
$500 ReIUGrd Posted
For Lost Scott Book

NEW YORK, Nov. "a (U.SD.
a reward of $500 and no ques-
tions asked was offered today
Tor return Of the manuscript of
Sir Walter SCOTS novel. Guy
Mannering," stolen from the Co
lumbia University Library a
month ago. It was owned by
y. p. Morgan.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24

flower yesterday on crutches to
leave a note of congratulations
for the President-elect. Governor
Roosevelt heard she was out in
the corridor of his seventh floor
hotel suite and asked that she be
brought inside to his temporary
offices. Afterward she said:
81 was surprised and delight
ed to see Mr.. Roosevelt, be-
cause / knew he was so busy.
congratulated him and told
him how sorry 1 would be not
to get down to Warm Springs
for Thanksgiving. Everybody
down there simply adOreS him."
The Washington times., 1932-11-24

'Tf at first you don't succeed. try.
try again" An aEe-Old saying. hut ever
true. " you haven't been able to To-
cate the apartment YOU want. read
the timely selection offered daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
La gaceta., 1932-09-02

mente solo. 5Comprende listed
10 que significa esa palabra?
Como solo,, Gnunca ha
'visto listed a nadie?
"A mucha genie; pero, a pc
sar de TODD, siempre solo
-Entonces no ha hablado a
nadie.
-Rigurosamente a nadie.
i Pero, que hombre! iExpli-
quese listed! Espere, creo adj
vfhar: listed probablemente tie
ne -un babaouschka como la mia,
ore es ciega, y que hastsr hace
iuy POGO no me dejabal salir a
la Gale. Me habia olvidado de
hablar. Hace dos amos estuve a
de perder la cabeza v en-
tonces prendi6 con un alfiler iii
a la suya, v asi pasaban
los dias... y los dias... Ella, eun-
La gaceta., 1932-09-02
OXE
RISKO VENCIO A LEVINS-
ky

Cleveland, sep. 2.-Utilizan-
do su edad y experienced, john
ny Risko, ell "hombre de gonna,
alcanz6 aver la decision de los
jueces sobre King Levinsky, el
pescador de Chicago. Durante
los IL asaltos del combate ningu
no de los gladiadores cay6 a la
Iona y ninguno de ellos descar-
GO golpes 10 suficientemente e.
fectivos para complacer a las
$4,000 personals aglomeradas en-
ell Estadio.
Dos de los jueces votaron por
Risko, pero ell referee Brock ia
voreci6 a Levinsky.
Risko result6 muy agil para
ell joven de Chicago, haciendole
perder a este sus mejores pune
taos.
Levinsky atac6 en- las etapas
finales aplicando su derecha a la
quijada de Johnny, pero sin OBJ
tener resultado. 4
Johnny forz6 Ell combate en-
cast todos los rounds, superan-
do a Levinsky en- ell boxeo "afue
ra." La defensa del hombre de
Cleveland result6 impenetrable
para ell de Chicago.
Risko anot6 ell mayor n1mero
La gaceta., 1932-09-02
lg.
con unas pesetas a dar mayor
brillo a Ia gloria del j6ven de
Seminole Heights.

Ell lunes, en- la Arena del
Clrculo Cubano, probablemente
pelearan Tommy Jones y Jimmy
Leto.
Nal dfa es ell lunes para un
iprograma de boxeo, pero quiza
los fieles decidan no ir a la pla-
va y quedarse en- Tampa para
yer en- acci6n al italianito de
Ellinger y al veterano de la Gale
Franklin.
Los amigos de Jones dicen
que este Sc ha pueSto en- tan
,perfectas condolences que cast
|parece una maravilla; aseguran
|uue la pierna derecha esta va
|curada y que funciona como 81
,fuera nueva.
Jimmy, ustedes saben que es
un muchacho sencillo, sin pre-
Itensiones, y tiene la MADEIRA pa
ra llegar a cenirse la corona de
81 ell italianito decide pelear,
o~freciendo sus mejores esfuer-
EOS, la batalla tendra algun in
lteres.
La gaceta., 1932-09-02
LIGA AMERICANA

Con Alvin Crowder de pit
cher, los Senadores derrotaron
aver q los Yankees. Bluege ba-
te6 de "jonron''.
Oportunos cuadrangulares de
Simmons Y Miller dieron la VIC
toria a los Atleticos sobre los
Tigres de Detroit. Ell Filadelfia
gano la serie, por tres juegos
contra dos
Washington &c, Oh, De; New
York &c, Oh, De.
Detroit DC, 11h, De; FiIadeI-
fla SC, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1932-09-02
Con loe Guantes

Esta noche, en- ell Auditorium
Municipal, los ciudadanos de
Tampa daran la bienvenida Off
Icial a Eddie Flynn, campe6n o.
limpico de peso weller. Antes de
las ceremonies, que comenzaran
a las 7 y media, una parada re-
correra varias de las principal
les GALES del distrito comercial.
Despues de la ceremonial el
|campe6n boxeara con Jimmy
Cunningham, un j6ven de Sc
minole Heights.
Ell promoter Kennedy, del 116
de A~rtillerfa, ha preparado un
programa en- ell cual figuran
Baby Ben contra Karl Guggino,
Tony Beck contra Sailor Nc
Mullen, Dan Buckley contra Joe
Rivera y Sammy Lodato contra
Young Lanier.
Ahora corresponds al p1blico
lucirse comprando las localida-
DIES que para este beneficio de
Flynn Sc han puesto a la venta.
Por unos bajos precios los fie
les tendran parada, exhibition
de habilidad por un campe6n o.
lfmpico, cinco discusses, varias
lpeleas entire muchachos valien-
tes ". ell honor de contribuir
La gaceta., 1932-09-02
EMBRY ACOSTO A RODRI-
GUEZ

st. Petersburg, sept. 2.-En
ell segundo asalto de un progra-
ma organizado bajo los auspi-
clos de la Association Atletica de
Veteranos, Young Embry, hijo
de un policia de Tampa, puso a
dormir a Joe Rodriguez, de
Ybor City.
La batalla fue sensational
hasta que Embry, a quien diri-
giera Miguel Lorente, descarg6
Ell pufetazo decisive, una dere-
cha a la mandibula.
Para ell dfa Is de septiembre
aparecen contratados Young
Higgins, de Tampa, contra To-
La gaceta., 1932-09-02
oTRo TR1UNFo DE Stokes.

Savannah, Ga, sept. VIII
bur Stokes, Ell j6ven pugilista de
Lakeland, Florida, Sc lastim6 la
mano derecha en- los primeros
asaltos, pero sigui6 combatien-
do y los jueces lie concedieron la
victoria sobre Horace Burkel, de
Mobile, Alabama.
La pelea fue aburrida y ell de
Lakeland pesaba 1873 libras, dos
menos que su rival.
La gaceta., 1932-09-02

! Magnifico! iAh!, 81 es mu-
yer para casarse con I'm princi-
re chino me comprendera listed
muy bien... Pero permftame
aun no Sc como Sc llama listed.
Me llamo Nasteuka.
d NADIA mas?
NADIA mas. mo es bastan-
tie para u4ted?
-ioh, mucho! imucho,, ;al
mucho!, iNasteukay
i Entonces?...
-Entonces, Nasteuka, escu-
che mi risible historic,
Me sente junto "a ella, adont6
una posture grave y depante.
= !, comence como 81 leyese en- m
-"
Hay, Nasteuka, en- San Pc
ersburgo-tal vez listed 10 ;ono
e. rinconea muy extra6Os,
La gaceta., 1932-09-02

Don Isidoro Gastafana "es-
tuvo de malas" anoche, en- New
York, y los jueces lie concedieron
la victoria a Hans Birkie, de
Oakland, California. En- ell COM
bate a 10 asaltos ell hispano lie
v6 la peor parte y qued6 rota su
cadena de triunfos.
Ell pugilismo tiene cosas ash.
Un hombre que derrota a Char
lie Retzlaff es ahora vencido por
I'm tai Birkie.
ISera una "falsa alarma" ell
pugilista vasco? ITendra lasti-
mazda la mano que ell medico no
lie quiso "reconocer" como las
timada?
La gaceta., 1932-09-02

Sc VENDE.-1 Bahama nue.
va; l ventilador electrico; 1 ne
vera electrical; 2 neveras para
.pescado Y frutas; l bicicleta; l
jaula grande para gallinas, bue-
ma para establecimiento. Infor-
man: Gale IS No. 27O7b.
La gaceta., 1932-09-02

ny Dfaz, de West Tampa, y,
Dan Buckley contra Young Jeff
coat.
La gaceta., 1932-09-02

Ell Sr. Camera, Don Primo,
native de Italia, derrot6 anoche
a un "barrigoncito" de Minnea-
polls, a quien llaman Arthur
Lasky.
La gaceta., 1932-09-02
D EPO R E s

de puntos, descargando sus
'"jabs' izquierdos a la cara del
"King-Fish'.
La mayor parte de los criticos
concedieron siete rounds a John
ny, cuatro a Levinskv y uno ia
bias.
Ell ano pasado, en- Boston, e.
veterano gladiator tambien de-
rrot6 a su j6ven antagonista.
La gaceta., 1932-09-02
BASE BALI
LIGA NACIONAL

No sc efeetuaron desafios en-
Ell dia de aver.
La gaceta., 1932-09-02

TEN crea' hacla punto de aguja, listed! AqR tenemos I'm banco;
t. wv lea en- alta Vz. Cerca SentemonoR' no pasa nadie, ma
"e 40 'AoS n eStado prendida die lie ORA Empiece su histo-
u $ nooo' ria, porque .sted me engana,
TAh' DloS MO! ique desgra listed tiend ma historic! Pero
"a &c no 20 no tengo ba- antes 9e a., ique es un tipo?
"'on y es un hombre ri
. s no la tlene asted, pr dicuBL pondi comenzando
que Se queoa en- SD cas%& a rSN, coHuistado por su ria
Ois" %qulere dVaberrfo61la1 un c~aracter!, es
10 que soy? pedA ustad soho 10 49, :.
ST. SOLO
-Shn Ell verdadero SEN I'm Ronador? Permitame,
de la palabra? isma X arm eo5odor 60
- En- 81 ma Verdadero Sc cosas II han pasado por la
1 -Pues bien: soy un tipo. ! al Rt Ss mi bahousah
! -Y tipo! ique ipo?-gri-F Mis- sEehos iban mnv laos,
to Ia mochacha echandose a reir vez some que me casaba
ono 81 mclesee un ano que mo- ION un principe chino! Algunas
nadia Redo iRa6 gracioso es wees es buenO sonar.
La gaceta., 1932-09-02
SENOR SUSCRIPTOR

SEaNOK SOOCKF OK
LIE rogamos no pague a ninguno de los
cpartidores de este peri6dico 81 no lie entire
ga I'm recibo.~
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
evitese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con SUI repair
tidor, o no lie llevan SUI peri6dico a tempo,
dedique dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
lefonos Y-3792 y 1888 y 1e atenderemos
sin perdida de tempo.
Lea La Gaceta y recomiendele a sus a.
migos que la lean.
La gaceta., 1932-09-02

acusar a mi buen coraz6n, que
me he alabado 20 misma, como
sucede siempre cuando comen-
zamos a analizarnos; de suerte
qAe, para reparar mi falta, quie
no tomay los i1formes mas mi
nuciosos de listed. Pero como
edo dirigirme a stro que
n4lgea listed mismo, digame,
lque hombre es listed? Cu6nte-
su historic.
mi historia!-gritd ate
rrozizado-, no tengo.
-Pues listed me la prometi6
aver. Ademas, siempre Sc tie
ne una historic. iHa vivido ~
ted sin historic? SC6mo ha ne
Tho listed?
No Sc! ipero h~-Aufdo sin
listo De e vivif'1asr IA mi mis-
n4 isopaiF cOmpleta7
La gaceta., 1932-09-02
VIGOR JUVENIL

Ell DR.. Magnus Hirschfeld, la bien conocidaa utoridad mundial en-
mania. pra0 Lac
La gaceta., 1932-09-02

JIM 81 niciese ln ano que nost ION I'm principe chino! Algunas
: haola rerdo- taue graeioso es wees es buenO sonar.
La gaceta., 1932-09-02
do de mi TODD el dia?

ST, ST, va 10 se... 1Pero sa-
be listed por 10 he venido?
No para charles En-
~adelante, hay o!er con
do mucho sobS1
- En- que hay que Ser mas
|prudente? Hare cuanto GsN~
|quiera; pero lie LtHeque nunca
he tenido tanta (~~lncia.
Els possible. Pero antes que
NADIA, lie ruego que no me aprie-
te las manos tan fuerte; des-
pues... despueS = hoy
mucho en- ust6onito1d de la ciudA
-sY2,,. eiss
vera !. Us! !
cedf como una
que decir dc 81
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-23
Ali FAIR Will
FEATURE JUDGING

Judging and demonstration con
tests announced for the 4-H Fair,
October 1st will draw a large num-
Der of contestants from the many
clubs that are eligible. A check of
the records in the Extension Of
flee shows that more than thirty
five clubs are eligible to select
teams to represent them in the two
events.
Separate contests will be held
for Agricultural and Home Eco
nomics clubs in Judging and the
same division will be made in the
demonstration contests. Agricul-
tural contests will be held at the
Fair Grounds starting at II a. m.
and the Home Economics compe-
tition will be held at the GILBERT
son high school building at 10 a.
m. The Montana standard of two
girls to a Home Economics team
and three boys in a livestock team
will be followed in all judging. Two
members constitute a demonstra-
ton team.
Rules recently announced by the
extension agents r as follows:
Observation-Disclosures:
Each team will be required to
Judge one class each of corn, po-
tatoes, root vegetables and hogs.
A class Of cattle may be added if
conditions permit.
Detailed placing will be required
on corn and hog classes. Final
placing only will be required on
the root vegetables and potatoes.
Teams will have ten minutes to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-23
CATHOLIC DELEGATES
REPORT GOOD SESSION

The delegates to the Catholic
convention at Great Falls who re
turned last Friday evening, report
an exceptionally interesting and
inspiratienal series of meetings.
Among the distinguished speakers
were the Ri. Rev. Msgr. Duane T.
Hunt, Salt Lake City, Bishop E. V.
O'Hara of Great Falls and the
Most Rev. John Gregory Murray,
archbishop of st. Paul.
The Wolf Point district received
honors for attendance outside of
Great Falls. There were IA dele
gates in attendance, besides other
members. Father Benedict was
there from Billings and he and the
Wolf Point delegates enjoyed a
good visit.
Mrs. Tom Kelly was chosen vice
president of the Women's Council
for this district. Mrs. c. J.. Graves
of Havre is chairman of the mem
bership committee, Mrs. Clarence
Higgins of Poplar chairman Of the
study club, Phil Dougherty head of
the young mems and boys club
work, Joe Dougherty temporary
mems vice president for this dis
trict. John L. Slattery of Great
Falls is head of the legislative CON-
mittee.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-23
SURPRISE ON MR.. AND MRS.
LANG

(By Cow Creek-HambIin Corr
On Sunday, Sept. IS, a party of
friends went to the home of Daddy
and mother Lang, all taking well
filled baskets for dinner as it was
a surprise and a real one. The
crowd found the Langs at home
and glad to welcome all. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. N. E..
Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Thorn
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lind, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph L%undblad, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Osmundson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Whitmus, Mrs. Frow of Chi
cago, Stella Murphy, Beatrice Lund-
blad, Jim and Bobbie Whitmus.
A lovely dinner was enjoyed and
the afternoon was spent just Wis
iting old friends and enjoying a
watermelon feast. Everyone hopes
they may go again to be with Mr..
and Mrs. Lang for they are such
wonderful people and welcome
anyone into their home with real
hospitality.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-23
LEAVING FOR COLLEGE

Catherine Catlin left Monday ev-
ening for Seattle where she will
attend the University of Washing
ton. Dean Herman left a few days
ago for the University of Mime
sofa, accompanied by Clifford
Hagen of Culbertson. Belle Everett
Kenneth Steffenson, Manford Hau-
ge and Hulda T5y1and will attend
Minnesota University this year.
Evelyn Coffey is going to attend
a business college in Minneapolis,
Mimi. Bernice Geisen and Inez
Olson will attend school at Dillon,
while the Penner sisters will go
to Billings teachers college. Paul
and Mary Donehoo have enrolled
at the Northern Montana college
at Havre. Dorothy Taylor has gone
to East Radford, Va, the school
from which her sister, Miss Jean
Taylor graduated.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-23
CORN

Last weeks report by the State
Bureau of crop estimates says OF
Roosevelt county:
Dry, warm days past week have
FASTENED completion of combining
and threshing. Corn harvesting i'm
portant farm work of week. One of
the best corn crops ever produced
is now being harvested. More than
ordinary amount of seed selected
and stored for spring use. Very lit
tie wheat being marketed as the
majority of the farmers prefer
farm storage until wheat is to be
sold. Livestock in good condition.
Movement to market slow.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-23
COMMUNITY GOLF
PLAY, SUNDAY, Is
POSTPONED FROM LAST SUN
DAY BECAUSE OF ROUGH
WEATHER

The community golf tournament
announced for last Sunday suffer
ed a blowout and was postponed
by common consent until next Sun
day at one o'clock prompt. A dozen
or fifteen loyal incurables, includ-
ing a couple of women, reported
Sunday and fought their way once
around the course. But that was
enough. The chilly, 40-mile gale,
from the northwest with occasion
al dashes of rain. was a bit too
much for even the most enthus-
iastic.
The lists of 10 attractive prizes
for men and 7 for women, publish
ed last week, still stand, and should
attract a long list of contestants.
Play is open to all local golfers
club members and non-members.
Visitors in town who wish to play
are not barred.
The plan of the tournament is
simple. Players as they arrive a.
the first tee will make up four
somes $50 far as conveniently and
play Is holes, keeping a careful
record of their score for the big
score sheet which will be posted
at No. 1 tee. Strokes count. The
prizes are offered for the various
ranks-1st to 10Th for men; LIST
to 7th for women. In case of ties
ask the committee in charge. All
players are urged to come and
make the day interesting. Good
weather is confidently expected.