davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
Hawthorne Lodge
 Daughters of St George

Pride of Hawthorne lodge No. ITO order, Daughters of St George will hold their annual party in Hibernian hall, East Main street, Monday night, December 19. Sup per will be served at 6:30 D. m. The following committee will be in charge: Mrs Helen White, Mrs Ruth Larmette. Mrs Emma Mutt ton, Bessie Payton, Evelyn Wallis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
Ice-C Coated Walks
 Bring Complaints
Police Unusually Busy Notifying Property Owners to
 Eliminate Hazards

result that last evenings storm had a dangerous covering for a basis.
 Regardless of the fact that year after year 1t is necessary for the police to request cooperation noth- ing less than a personal interview will bring results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
RACES FOR CHICAGO

Chicago.-The American Legion National Air Races for 1888 will be held in Chicago. This was brought about by vote of the Cook county council after this years meet showed net profit of more than $5,0OO. The meet will again be held at Sky Harbor Airport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14

Wolves from Russia are invading the Wilma district ce Poland.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
ACampbeII Chair

--one of the loveliest chair gifts you
can sive-and just now you may select
from O handsome Group at 25qe below
usual prices. The French
carved walnut chair SIX
sketched right ...... -
Evening star., 1932-11-24
STATION QUOTAS
CONTINUE PROBLEM
Wide Disparities Still Exist in
Radio Equalization"
Efforts.

Although nearly five years have
passed since the Federal Radio Com
mission embarked upon its campaign
for equalization" of radio stations and
facilities, wide disparities still exist,
with 81 States having more than their
share and with 10 States under quota
in facilities Only two StateS-Georgia
and West Virginia-have their precise
quotas.
Equitable distribution of stations,
power and hours of operation among
the States and the five radio zones into
which the country is divided, in pro-
portion to their population, is required
under the Davis amendment to the
radio act, which became law in March,
1928 The provision has been attacked
repeatedly as scientifically unavoidable.
Al Units Over Quota.
Current statistics compiled by the
commission disclose that the entire
country is more than AZ units over
quota or the equivalent Of that num-
Der of full-time stations operating with
1000 watts each. Using this unit sys-
tenn as a yardstick, the commission
has established rigid regulations by
which facilities may be transferred
from one area to another, on proper
application, to bring about the requisite
equality. Technical. economic and
practical considerations, however, have
frustrated the whole scheme.
Under the commissions tables, the
Evening star., 1932-11-24

Nation Is entitled to 400 units, whereas
it has assigned some 448 units. TO
obtain equal distribution 1t would have
to wipe out large number OF stations,
whose unit values would total about
40 in those n States having excessive
facilities, and then shift practically al
other assignments around.
Hope for Enforcement.
In radio circles no hope Is held for
enforcement of this law. It is impos-
sible, officials say, to assign all Of the
facility factors equally among the i've
radio zones when they are so dispro-
portionate in size, though the same in
population. The first zone, for example,
comprising the thickly populated East
ern States Of small area, sets the pace
for the fifth zone, comprising most of
the States west of the Mississippi, and
the other three zones, all vastly greater
in area. The entire first zone covers
an area no greater than Montana, yet
that State Is entitled to only $50 units,
against 80 units for the first zone.
Illinois, with its cluster Of stations
about Chicago, is the most overquota
State in the Union, having 11.86 units
or SO per cent more than its share.
Pennsylvania, lacking 7.35 units of the
27.63 to which it is entitled, is the
most underquota State.
tcopyright 1882. by the Consolidated Press.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
CORNELL BUYS RANCH

Place in New Mexico Once Home
of "Billy the Kid"
ROSWELL, N. Mex, November "a
R).-Cornell University has purchased
the properties of the South Spring
Ranch & Cattle Co., owned by H. j
and Percy Hagerman, it was announced
today. The bid, at foreclosure sale
was approximately $4,000.
The property embraces the famous
South Spring Ranch, first settled by
John Chisum about 1850. Later 1t was
the home of Billy the Kid" New Mex
leo outlaw.
DR.. A. D. Grille, former State land
commissioner, will manage the property
for the university
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
CHICAGO

Chicago. Oct. 29.-(P)-tU. S. Dep
Agr)-Cattle 700: compared week ago
choice fed steers with weight Is high
er: bulk in-between barely steady;
some closing sales almost on parity
with last weeks low time: light heif-
er and mixed yearlings along with
most butcher heifers Is higher: in
stances more: but beef cows weak ana
cutters 10-15 lower: bulls steady to
weak and vealers $3.50 higher: stock
steers steady to Is lower; largely
steer run; in-between grades FREEDOM
mating; very uneven; general under
tone bearish in response to sluggish
dressed beef trade; approximately
10000 westerns in run; mostly stockers
selling at 5.25 down to 3.75: choice
stockers up to 6.25: extreme top price
fed steers 985; few loads 9.50-65, bu:
few above 900; bulk $4,000: bes.
light and heavy heifers 7.50.
Sheep 1000; Saturdays market
nominal; for week ending Friday 125
doubles from feeding stations 22,90C
direct; killing classes unevenly steady
TO Is lower; decline largely on lambs
grading below choice: feeders weak
to Is lower; closing bulkS follow
Good to choice native and range
lambs 5.00-50; weeks top 5.85 and
SIS. respectively; fed westerns aver
aging 1898 lbs. $3.50: medium
Montanas 4.25-65: native throwouts
3.50-4.00; choice "a h. fed yearling.i
$50: fat ewes 1.25-2.00: selected
white faced feelings lambs 4.50-75;
black faces 5.00-25.
Hogs 5000 including $500 direct
steady to weak: 180-270 lbs. 3.25-30;
top 3.35; few heavier weights and
palmer grades downward to 500 and
below: compared week ago Is lower:
shippers took none; estimated hold
overs 1000; light lights. good and
choice l40-160 lbs. 3.15-35; light
weights 10000 lbs. 3.25-35: medium
weights 2OO-250 lbs. 3.25-35; heavy
weights 250-350 lbs, 2.00-335; pack
ing sows, medium and good 275-5O0
lbs, 2.3O-3lO; pigs, good and choice
100-l30 lbs, 3.00-50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Mimi. Oct. 29.-F
-U. S. Dep. Agr.)-All cattle worked
unevenly assoc lower again this week
as result Of further declines on live
hogs and narrow outlet for dressed
meats in general. Better fed steers
turned at 6.00-7.25. shortfeds to $50,
common grassers down to ESQ, while
beef COWS sold at new low of ZOO
2.75, heifers from 3.O0-4.0O, with low
cutters and cutters at 1.0O-1.75. Me-
dunn grade bulls closed from 2.25
down, better grade vealers mostly at
400, a few to $50 or a new low for
the present century.
Hog prices dropped under the 800
line to a new all-time low for this
century at the close of the week, bet
ter grade 180-240 ID. weights selling
at 2.85-2.90, few closely sorted Of
ferings to 295, while heavy butchers
sold down to 2.4O. packing sows OH
down to 200, with pigs largely at
l2.75.
Slaughter lambs under decreased
supplies and an active feeder demand
worked Csc or more lower, closing
largely at 5.00-5.25, throwouts down to
ESQ, while ewes held at 1O0-1.5O. Out
let for feeder and stocker cattle mar
rowed considerably after the opening
and values declined 25-5Oc, common
native stockers closing down to $50.
with better range offerings at $780,
4.25. Stock pigs wound up at 2.75
mainly, while native feeding lambs
turned at 3.00-3.75. choice range Of
ferings being considered salable to
$50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
MART RISE HALTED
BY REDUCTIONS IN
FREIGHT MOVEMENT
Appearance of Car-Loadings
Statement Showing Decline
Encourages Bears

New York, Oct. 29.--(P)-The stock
market was unable to maintain its
upward slant Saturday, in the face Of
a moderate decrease in the movement
of revenue freight, as reported for
last week.
The list stiffened in the early trad
ing. showing signs Of continuation Of
Fridays slow advance, but the ap-
pearance of the freight car loadings
statement. showing that .ce week
ended Oct. % registered a decline Of
8.405 cars from the previous week,
prompted floor traders to switch to
the bear side.
The market was unable to break
out Of the narrow trading range of the
past week, but closed with several
losses of l to 2 points. which about
cancelled Fridays gain. The final
tone was heavy. but the market re-
manned almost entirely professional.
The turnover for the two-hour ses-
sion was around 100000 shares.
Among few shares losing as much
as 2 points were Union Pacific, Santa
Fe and Lackawanna. while losses of
a point or so appeared in New York
Central. Southern Pacific. Chesapeake
and Ohio, Northern Pacific, Great
Northern, and others. Elsewhere in
the list. losses of point or so ap-
peared In such issues as u. S. Steel.
American Can, American Telephone.
American Tobacco 3D.. National Bis
cult, United Aircraft. Western Union.
WESTINGHOUSE Electric. In the Indus
trials and Utilities however, most net
changes were limited to fractions.
Weekend trade surveys showed re-
cent gains were being maintained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
LARGEST n. D. E.A.
CONVENTION ENDS
Sectional Meetings Finished At
Grand Forks Friday BY
$500 Delegates

Grand Forks, N. D.. Oct. 29.-(P-
The best-attended convention in re-
cent history Of the North Dakota Ed
ucation association ended Friday
night when a crowded ee-day
schedule of activities was completed.
The $500 members In attendance
held concluding sectional meetings
and then many of them braved a
snowstorm to attend the North Dako-
ia University-South Dakota State
football game, the final feature of the
entertainment program.
More than 1850 out-of-town school
teachers and administrators register
ed for the sessions and $50 Grand
Forks association members joined
them. Many of the visitors still were
in the city late Friday, the storm hav-
ing delayed their departure.
The association paid tribute to
George Washington, as an observance
of the centennial anniversary of his
birth, at the final general session. JUS
tice L. E. Birdzell of the North Dako-
ia state supreme court spoke on the
characteristics of the first president
All officers of the North Dakota
School Officers association were re-
elected as that group ended its con-
vention held in conjunction with the
N. D. E. A.
The officers are Mrs. L. j. Flack Of
Fargo, president; Earl Mattson of Ink
ster. vice president and Louis A.
Schultz of Windsor, secretary -treasur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION Of
REDEMPTION

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County
o 81 Fpris's Of IS; COUNTY AUDITOR.
Bismarck, n. Oak.
To Leslie S. Hackney, st. Paul, Min
nesota. Union Investment Co., No ad-
dress given on abstract.
You are hereby notified that the
tract Of land hereinafter described
and which was assessed in your name
the 18th day of December, 1927. duly
sold. as provided by law. for the de-
linquent taxes OF the year 1926, and
that the time for redemption from said
sale will expire ninety days from the
completed service OF this notice.
said land Is described a follows:
South West Y, Section Is. Township
Number Of Acres $50 more or less.
Amount sold for, $fs.1s.
subsequent taxes psia BY purchaser.
date. $41.S9.
In addition to the above amount
you will be required to pay the costs
of the service OF this notice and in.
terest as provided by law and unless
you redeem said land from said sale
before the expiration of the time for
redemption AZ above stated, a deed
thereof will issue to the holder Of the
tax sale certificate as provided by
law.
WITNESS my hand and official seal
this 22nd day OF October, 1882.
(SEAL)
A. G. Jsaminger,
Auditor Burleigh County, North Ia
kota.
First Publication lc-22-2s It's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, oct. 29.-(R>-(U.
s. Dep. Agr)-Cattle, 500: market for
the week: Beef steers and yearlings
little changed; fat she stock and
stockers and feeders mostly Csc high
err; choice medium weight beeves,
$500; long yearlings, $7.8S: bulk grain
feds, $5.00-750; good fed heifers,
100000; majority beef cows, $500
$500; good to choice stocxers, $3.50;
bulk, $3.40-4.75: best stock steer
calves, $500; feeding heifers, $3.50
down.
Hogs. 1000: steady to loc lower;
top, $500, on 2l0-220 lb. butchers;
bulk 170-2e0 lb. weights, $2.80-.95;
better grade 200-280 lb. butchers,
$2.90-.95; packing sows. 2.2S-.50:
feeder pigs, $2.75-3.00.
Sheep, 1000; Saturdays trade fat
lambs steady at $5.00-.1O, except
heavy weights at $4.75 down; around
Csc lower; no feeders sold: market
for the week: Mostly steady; late
bulk fat lambs, $500 10: top, $50:
weeks shipper top. $3.50: yearlinss
$3.50-400; bulk good to choice feed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
WHEAT FUTURES
MARKET is DRAB

Minneapolis, Oct. 29.-tP,-The To-
cal wheat market was drab Satur-
day.
During early trade tone was fairly
steady but cumulative liquidation in
ire face of limited buying power fin
ally cased prices into stop-loss terri
tory and the downward drift was &C
tolerated.
Coarse grains followed the lead Ct
wheat and flax bids were off sharp
ly. Flour trade sloughed off notice.
ably on the moderate upward reac-
ton of the last day or so.
December wheat closed / ga cents
lower and May SD cents lower.
December rye closed 1-2 cents low
er and May l cent lower. December
oats closed 3-8 cent lower and May
Ia cent lower. December flax closed
2 cents lower, as did May. December
and May barley closed l cent lower.
Undertone of the cash wheat mar
ket was slow and soft. Durum wheat
was in fair to good demand and
c,arce. Winter wheat was slower
and weaker.
Cash corn demand was Just fair
and offerings moderate. Oats demand
was fair to good. Rye demand was
rather good and market tone strong.
Flax demand was fair to good If
choice but slow to dull If showing
poor quality. Barley started off in
fair shape and ruled firm during
early trade but later on turned slow
and eased off as much as a cent in
places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
Tribu1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Satur., Oct. 20
WHEAT PRICES FOR
DECEMBER DELIVERY
SET ALL-T|ME Low
Acute Scarcity Of Buying Orders
Outstanding Feature on
Chicago Mart

Chicago, Oct. 29.-tP)-Wheat late
Saturday sold at 437s cents for De-
cember contracts. outdoing the lowest
price ever reached heretofore by any
delivery on the Chicago board Of
trade.
Acute scarcity of buying orders was
an outstanding feature in the wheat
pit here. Reported selling of new
crop Australian wheat at Liverpool
had decided bearish influence also,
together with price breaks in Winni-
peg showing that Canadian wheat
was keeping step with the downward
course of grain values in the United
States.
Wheat closed wavering Ia l1s cents
lower than Fridays finish, Dec. A.
AIS. May 49h-M. corn ss-A down,
Dec. 24A-ss. May 29is-h, oats UNI
changed to a off. and provisions un-
changed to S cents down.
Although selling of wheat was only
scattered, the fact that purchasing on
advances had little vigor led soon to
reactions that carried the market
down more than a cent bushel from
the early top.
Some trade authorities figured that
Argentina still has 100000 bushels
of old crop wheat remaining for ex-
port. Meanwhile, latest reports put
Canada's surplus at 1872 100000 BUSH
els, against 272000,00O a year ago.
Bears put stress too on predictions
that Great Britain's adoption Of pre-
ferential duties on wheat would cur
tail export demand, and that the out
let to European continental countries
this season would prove smaller than
normal. Corn and oats sympathized
with wheat weakness, despite reports
of locusts threatening Argentina corn.
Provisions were neglected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth. Oct. 29.-(P)-Closing cash
prices: Wheat No. / dark northern
49ia-5ola; No. 2 do 49, 1884,; No. 3
do 471a-56ha; No. northern 1917 :
591s; No. 2 do 47h-58 No. dark
hard winter Montana 49, -50ls; No.
l hard winter Montana 47k -49Aa; No.
l amber durum 42% -50A: No. 2 do
42& -50A: No. durum 41A -42a No.
2 do AIN -42A; No. mixed durum
40A 49,; No. 2 do 4Oa. -46A; No. /
red durum 4ON:
Flax on track l.08k-1Ok; to ar
rive 1.07i2; Oct. 1.08lh; Nov. l.07,s;
Dec. 1854; May l.08%.
Oats No. 3 white 14&.
No. rye 27% -28%.
Barley mailing 1926 -263s: special
No. 2, 22ss PAS; No. 3, 9s-235s
lower grades 1875 -2lss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
MINNEAPOLIS REVIEW

Minneapolis. Oct. 29.-(P)-(U. S.
Dep. Agr0-After showing extreme
weakness during early sessions of the
week, wheat rallied sharply toward
the close and quotations averaged
only slightly net lower for the week.
A decided improvement in demand
at the lower levels rallied the market.
December wheat showed a net loss
Of 1Ac for the week, closing at 48A
after having declined to low of 45c
Durum demand averaged quiet to
fair.
Rye fluctuated and at times showed
extreme weakness. December declin-
ed 2&c closing at 27$c.
Oats and barley remained DUH
Those grains declined but recuperated
fairly well. December oats declined
.sc, closing at 22%c.
Flax fluctuated. A rather brisk de-
cline early in the week was offset
when moderate buying resulted in a
fair rally. December declined lac
for the week, closing at $l.O7k.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, Oct. 29.--(R)-Securities
markets remained placid this week,
with professional stock traders find
ing prices slightly more inclined to
advance than to decline.
But the public held alcof. and the
stock market experienced its dullest
week since July. The feeling the au-
tumn upturn in business might be
rounding out it's season peak. which
would have been a normal develop
ment even little earlier than this,
undoubtedly made the speculative
fraternity hesitant.
Stocks worked listlessly higher dur
ing the last half of the week. and
bonds. which had an interval of heav-
mess, improved under the impetus
of buying of second grade rails. But
the markets showed no inclination to
break out of narrow trading range
a range in stocks roughly encom-
passed by the high and low points
of the session of Oct. Il. when the list
slumped rather sharply.
While waiting for the news OF the
action of U. S. Steel directors on the
preferred dividend. the share market
was able to ignore a sharp drop in
wheat early in the week, as we'll as
another precipitous slump in the
pound sterling Action of commodity
prices was hardly reassuring at any
time. but stocks, recently SO sensi-
tive to developments in that quarter,
were virtually undiSturbed.
Wheat finally reached new low
levels for the history of the Chicago
market, and the decline in the pound
sterling was interpreted in some quar-
tiers as scarcely auguring well for
general commodity prices.
General business statistics indicated
that the recent gains were being well
maintained, If not widely extended.
?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Coz
Produce Market
CHICAGO


Chicago. Oct. 29.-(P)-QuietnesS
prevailed in all produce Saturday and
trading was light.
Eggs and poultry were called steady
and butter ruled unchanged.
Butter, 1855, steady, prices UNI
changed.
Eggs, 2,277, steady; extra firsts cars
24k; local 23A; fresh graded firsts
cars 231k; local %: current receipts
1924; refrigerator firsts 20, refrig-
orator extras 81.
Poultry live 5 trucks steady hens IL
Is; Leghorn hens 8: colored springs
lOh; Rock Springs IL; ROSTERS g.;
turkeys l0-l7; ducks ell: geese TO-;
Leghorn broilers 8.
Cheese per h.: Twins 49,; Daisies
-; Longhorns Is; young Americas 10;
! Brick IL: Limburger IL: Swiss, do
nestle 28-20h; imported 26-37.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
CHICAGO CASH

Chicago, Oct. 29.-(P)-Wheat, No
hard (weevily), As ga; No. 2 mixed
As; No. yellow hard (weevily)
a. 1-2; new corn, No. 3 mixed, % 3-4
to "a; No. 3 yellow, "a; No. 3 white,
% 3-4; old corn. No. 2 mixed, Is 1-2;
No. 2 yellow, rs ga to Is: No. 2
white, Is 3-4; oats. No. white,
Is 1-2; rye, no sales: barley, 24-35;
timothy seed, $2.25-.50 per cwt.; clo-
yer seed, $7.5O-875.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis. Oct. 29.-(P-Rangt
of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No.
dark northern, 81 to 81 l-8: No.
amber durum, As 3-8; No. mixee
durum, 80 to 43 1-2.
Oats, No. 3 white. IA to IA IA.
Rye, No. 1, % 5-8.
Barley, No. 2 special, 81 1-2; No
3. 27-30.
Flax, No. 1, $108-1.11 IL.
Corn not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Oct. 29.-(P)-Trading In
wool has been very slow throughout
the last week, scattered sales were
mostly on GAS and finer woods and
price ranges were unchanged from
the previous week on the bulk wool
sold. Only odd lots of comparatively
limited volume were available at
prices under the generally quoted
market value. Members of the wool
trade were for the most part adher-
ing to q waiting policy and were not
inclined to consider bids under quo
tationS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
MINNEAPOLIS POTATOEs

Minneapolis, Oct. 20.-(R-(U. 8, p.
A0-Potatoes: Very light wire In
quiry, demand and trading very slow.
market dull. Carloads r. o. B. ship
ping points Chased on delivered sales
less all transportation charges) Min
neapolis basis, 100 ID. sacks round
whites, U. 8. No. and partly graded
35-45c, mostly around 4Oc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
CORN VS.. COAL

CORN VS.. COAL
Bloomington, Neb.-Farmer George
Keim of Bloomington, Neb., decided
after comparing his coal bill with his
profits in corn, that he would save
money by burning corn . He stated
that the properties of corn are such
that given amount of corn will
burn as long and give more heat than
an equal amount of coal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29

27la; rehandled receipts ceases 43 lbs.
nett 24l2-25; special packs, including
unusual Hennery selections sold from
store on credit 28-32ha: mediums 23-
"a; dirties 22h -23la: refrigerator,
standards 1928; rehandled receipts
q a-2i: checks II.
Dressed poultry quiet. Turkeys,
fresh 1926; frozen 1925. Live poul-
try steady. Fowls, freight l1-18; ex-
press 9-18.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Oct. 29.-(F9E(U. s. D. Al
Potatoes 81, on track 26O, total US
shipments 452; dull. supplies moder-
ate, trading slow; sacked per cwt.;
Wisconsin Cobblers 60-65; Minnesota
Cobblers few sales 60-65; South Dako-
ia Ohios $500; Idaho Russets mostly
l.O5-10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
Female Help Wanted

WOMAN WANTED FOR TRAVEL
ING POSITION, not married. en-
tirely unincumbered, with college
education, or equivalent. Is to 40
Expenses guaranteed. Give age, ed
ucation, experience. COMPTON
1000 N. Dearborn, Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE
by The Associated Press)
First Bank Stock, 8 SD.
Northwest Banco., no trade.
KILLS SELF IN SPITE

hILLS SELT IN MIN
Chicago, Oct. 29.-(AP) -Dolan
Casey, @, commanded his l7-year-
old wife, the mother of two children
to leave her hair unbobbed. She had
it trimmed anyway, and when he
found out he went into a bedroom
locked the door and shot himself to
death, Mrs. Casey testified at a cor
oner's inquest Thursday.