davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
U. s. WILL HEAR
 GRAND RACE RUN

A word picture of the 94th run ming of England's grand national, the worlds most historic and haz- ardous steeplechase, will be re- layed to American listeners over an NBC-WJZ network on Friday, March IS. at 9:45 a. m. from the famous four and half mile course at Aintree, near Liverpool, Eng land.
 The running account of the race description of the crowds, and side ligth on the historic event, witch ranks second only to the derby in the esteem of British sports men, will be covered by two an nouncers from the British Broad casting corporation, R. c. Lyle, and w. Hobbiss, who are thoroughly familiar with the entries and the course.
 When the starters go to post, there will be such favorites as the American owned horse, Sir Lind say, and the British favorites Grakle, Drintyre, Shaun Collin and Gragalach. Grakle was the winner of the event last year with Ora galach, second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
WGY, schcnectady--790k
Hartford

James Bonnell, tenor, will be the
 soloist on an "Old Time Program" emitting from WLWL tonight at l7 o'clock assisted by the studio
 orchestra. Some of the old favor ties featured will be When You
 and Were Young Maggie" j. l.
 and medley of old Southern airs. | June Pursell, new NEG contral-
 to, when not singing likes to swim,
 ride, write letters and listen to the
 radio. She is an ardent football fan
 and would rather see a game in
 preference to any of her other hobbies. A camera presented to Browning
 Mummery, NEG tenor. when he left his home in Australia in 1921 for
 a tour around the world with an opera company, has produced two bulky albums of snapshots taken of points of interest about the world. Every one was developed and printed by the tenor himself. A huge Polar bear rug adorns the floor of the living room in Lee sims apartment. and he says that when he finds some spare time hes going to lie on that rug and dream
 while his lovely wife-Ilo May
 Bailey to those listen in on NEG
 programs--sings to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
Meter. sss WEAF x,,ssss,e. ssS
New York

5:O0-Lolita Gainsborg, piano
 Godfrey Ludlow, violin. 5:45-Skippy--Sketch. 5:30--Garden Melodies 6:00--Sert Room orchestra. 6:30-Mountaineers music. 6:45-Back of the News in Wash
 ington - Thomas Wrigley
 chief, Washington bureau
 of Universal News Service. 7:00-Mid-week Hymn Sing. 7:15-Robert Simmons, tenor;
 Lanin orchestra. 7:30-Alice Joy, contradict; Van
 Loans orchestra. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. S:0O-JuliaSand and Frank
 Crumit, songs. S:30-Mary and Bob--Sketch. 9.O0-Rapee's orchestral octet. 9:30-Earle Spicer. baritone; Ma.
 bel Jackson, soprano
 Voorhees, orchestra. .10:00-Dance orchestra; Walter
 Winchell. 11:O0-Jesse Crawford, organ. 11:15-Tommy Riley and Billy
 Comfort songs 11:30-Denny orchestra. 12:00Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:05 a. m.-Valee orchestra. .12:3O - Simons' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15

The plekena sister, Hncs new- ezx harmony faan. can h'sHNsHfe x]lh remarkable tonaf afeisfHef ths 86ssHAW ef banjo fIaHhlinn NHifafs #{4IIH ana eKnn tho t4WNs H# fHs
Evening star., 1932-12-29

In the House yesterday by Representa-
tive Cochran. Democrat. Of Missouri. as
'indefensible."
Cochran said an automobile dealer in
Trenton, Mo-, Secretary Hyde's home
town." was given a job in the appeal
office of the Crop Production Board at
a salary of $4,000 year, and later took
another position under the Agriculture
Department in the same work at 81, 200.
At one time, he said, the Crop Loan
Board Office, in st. Louis, employed
more than $50 persons. Originally
these workers were selected by civil
service examinations, Cochran asserted.
but later the Office become a political
hotbed."
Finally. nobody could get position
Evening star., 1932-12-29

nations stationed at Shanghai and
civilians of many nationalities partici-
pated today in the funeral for the
United States Marines commandant,
who died Christmas eve.
The ceremonies lasted two hours.
Obseouies were held in the British
HOLY Trinity Cathedral, where chaplain
J. II. Brooks of the United States Ma
rines oficiated, with two British clerics
assisting. A vast international throng
of service men and civilians attended.
Following this brief ceremony. Shang--
hal armed forces, including marine and
naval units and the International Set
tIement defense forces, with its Amer
ican portion of Cavalry, armored car
and Infantry companies. escorted the
remains to the Hooker home. The body
Evening star., 1932-12-29

nesota. He spoke last night before the
annual national convention of the Asso-
ciatton Of Cosmopolitan Clubs.
Terming the worlds present racial
status consequence Of geographical
accidents sustained by primitive and
limited transport possibilities, DR.. Erik
son stated that because of improve
ments in methods Of transportation and
communication, preservation of races
may be ultimately impossible"
Modernism" DR.. Erikson said, "has
cut the primitive limitations, and the
new order which is coming to prevail
in the world may render racial preser-
vation ultimately impossible. Who can
predict what 100 generations will bring
under the new order?"
Evening star., 1932-12-29
COUPLE DIE IN WRECK

GRIMSBY, Ontario, December 20 (R.
Two persons were killed and six in
jured when three automobiles collided
on an icy highway last night. Three
of the injured are Americans.
The dead were Alan MacCauley, 36,
Welland, Ontario, carpenter, and his
wife.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
Handkerchiefs

-Women's Odd initiated end Col
ored Weyen Border f for 15c
Handkerchiefs 49,.
Mems and WOmen's White and
Co!orsd Handkerchiefs. l2Hoc
Were Csc ...........
Mems and Women's LINENS;
some silk. Were soc and 90
Kann'@Street Floor.
Umbrellas
5 SILK Umbrellas;
red, b.ue, purple. Were S1 00
S2.S3 ..............
IS - .,el Gloria ,narI Umbrellas s5 ~ $l.49
. Blue Silk Umbrel- CD IN
las, 16 ribs. Were IS.
ann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-29

of the late commandant. who came
here from Bremerton, Wash, will re-
main at the family home pending ship
ment to the United States for burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
The escort comprised an impressive
cortege, passing through the heart Of
the city. Traffic and business were
virtually at a standstiIl.
Prior to the funeral the remains lay
In state in the cathedral two hours
while hundreds viewed the casket. Ma
rines, motionless and stifhy at attention.
were standing guard.
Evening star., 1932-12-29

Silverware


g Sterling Silver Compotes and
Baskets. Were $3.50; 3 Prs. 10
in. Sterling Candle
sticks. Were 1898. $7.08
AS Is ..............
100 Knives and Forks, white
handles. Were 19c 30
IS Sets Flat Table
ware, &c pcs. Were $3.50
80 Pcs. Pewterware, 2Oc
dented. Were Sl.00. ....
Il SiIver-Plated Urn Set.
pes. Was s3a-oo.- SO. so
AS is ..........
so Sterling Handled RQc
Serving Pieces. Were 81.
10 Wcnder Knives with colored
catalin handles. Were C0c
Kann's-Third Floor.
Underwear
-S5 Rayon Bandeaux. 1Sc
Were 3oc
-16 Children's Milanese
Cow and Pajamas. SSc
Samples. Were Sl.09....
Ia ChiIdren's Sample MIanese
Vests and Boomers. Were 2Sc
UJG
s Milanese Bandeaux. COc
Were ACC ...........
-6 Children's Rayon 2Sc
Gowns. Were 69c ......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
Bed Coverings, Etc.

200 Yds. Outing Flannel, striped
patterns, SO in. wide, for paJamaS
and night gowns. Was 70c
19c yd. Now, yd......
-22 Cotton Blankets, plaid pat
terms: size for double beds.
Soiled. Were 75c. Now, 1.Qc
eaCn .........''.. ..''..'
-12 Auto Robes, all wool, in dark
co.ors, finished with fringe;
standard size; slightly
damaged. Were $500. c1 IN
Now, each ..........
IS Crib Blankets, all wool, in
plain coIors: standard
size SIZE Were sl.5s, Now Sl.OO
tdkll ''''''''
is Percale Comfort Covers, in
pretty print patterns;
72x84-inch size. Spe- c1 A0
cial, each ...........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Linens
is Doe. Cannon Wash 1Oc
Cloths. A dozen ...
rs Face Towels. Of linen COo
damask. Were soc. Each NV
-25 Table Cloths, Betty Bates
make, finished with fringe,
siae iae 5ss;S 5sx5a. Were Sl.l9
-35 Bridge Sets, of pure 7So
linen, 5-pc. sets. A set. Wv
so Glass Towels, with
colored borders. Special, 70o
-25 Card Table Covers, all
washable. Were 29c each. 1So
Evening star., 1932-12-29
A Christmas Apparel Reductions
DRESSES
SPORTS WEAR

6 Whipcord Riding Breeches, were $5.95, $1.ss
2 Suits, leather jacket, tweed skirts, with
matching scarf, were $12.95. ....... .$6.47
3 Fur-collared Tailored Suits,
were S16.5O .$o.ZS
as Coat Sweaters, French spun zephyr,
were $5.95 .................. .$I.S|
26 Jersey Blouses, were $1.95, now SIC
Poncho Blouses, jersey and silk, were 74c
and 94c, now. ................ .3Sc
Silk Blouses, were $1.95 and $295 5.. SIC
so Satin Blouses. long sleeves, were $2.6s, $1.34
Evening star., 1932-12-29
COATS
DRESSES
FURS
Lingerie
Children's
and Infants
Wear Now
GIRLS WEAR

50 Girls Robes, were $1.59, now. .S0c
10 Girls 2-pc. Pajama Sets, were $1.95. SIC
80 Girls Blouses, were $1.00. Soc
rs Girls Rayon Taffeta Dresses, were 100. soc
rs Jr Hi Silk Dresses, were $3.50, now. 81 20
80 Girls Wash Dresses, were $1.95, now. .97c
so Girls Wool Dresses, were $2.95, now. .$l47
FL Girls Jumper Dresses, were $1.95, now. .97c
II Girls Skirts, 81 90, now. soc
Evening star., 1932-12-29

who didn't have the Endorsement Of Re-
publican Senators or Congressman or
the Republican national committee
man." the Missourtan said.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
ATTACKS HANDLING
OF FARMERS LOANS
Cochran Says Man From Secretary
Hyde's Home Town Was Given
Two Jobs.

BY the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Departments ad-
ministration of crop production and
seed loans to farmers was criticized
Evening star., 1932-12-29
IMPRESSIVE RITES
FOR COL. R. S. HOOKER
International Tribute Is Paid Late
Marine Officer in Ceremony
in Shanghai.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, December GA Strik-
tng international tribute was paid the
memory of Col. Richard S. Hooker when
armed land and sea forces OF various
Evening star., 1932-12-29
ONE RACE OF HUMANS
HELD FUTURE POSSIBILITY
Minnesota University Physicist
Says Present Status Is Due to
Geographical Accidents.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. December 29.-The
possibility that within the next 100 gen.
erations there may be but one human
race Is suggested by DR.. Henry A. Erik
son, physicist at the University OF Min
Evening star., 1932-12-29
LINGERIE

Sc Silk Gowns and Slips, soiled, were
L so Silk and Rayon indies, were $1.0O. soc
110 Silk Gowns, Slips, ETC., were $1.5s. Use
20 Silk Pajamas and Gowns, were $5.s5. sass
21O Muslin and Rayon indies, were Soc. .2sc
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
INFANTS WEAR

Suede Suits, were $5.95. $2.97
IS Winter Goats, 2 to 6 yrs, were $7.ss. 1897
IS Bath Robes, z to yrs, were 81 90. soc
Chinchila Coats, sizes to 2, were $295. .$1.49
100 Dresses, slightly mussed, were 81 90. soc
Snow Suits, to 6 VI! Sizes were $5.95. .$2.97
"a Upper Suits, sizes and 6, were $1.9S. .97c
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-12-29

In proportion to her population
Sweden is the greatest iron ore pro-
ducing country in the world.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24
Blackboard Chances
10 YEARS AGO


football
eleven the esasonA Fedder his
Falls SundayThe will
hold their feckd 14yeard Bevw Clar
boys L. Winter Tuesday Buffalo, South
WinteThe
the Lmben halTh Golden Rule which has recently been
Falls
ball
rs YEARS AGO
tender and baggage Sleepy train badly wrecked
Falls and Redwood county died TuesdaA district
vention Pya will held Sleepy
scoreless tie with SpngfedThe fall
figures that American girls the
chase foreign namesThe hunting mania the lives of 80
Wisconsin hunters half daysD Mrs Lyman left
for ST. Paul today Thanksgiving dayRe Chambers will
preach the Thanksgiving Christian church. with three
other churches uniting the servceFred Theg injured by
the switching yards Sleepy Eye
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24
Many Vesta Hunters
Return From North

Vesta, November 22-Mr. and Mrs.
Christ Melde returned from Hibbing
Thursday where they spent a few
days deer hunting.
Christ Schlemmer transacted bust
ness at South st. Paul the latter part
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rehfeld and
son Charles Lang visited at the Her
man Bliss home at Sheridan Sunday.
Louis Leisky and daughter Ardyce
drove to Gaylord Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Leisky who have been
visiting at his brothers home for
several weeks returned to that place
with him.
Mrs. Frank Dorman and little niece
Ardyce Weiher of Eagle Bend are
visiting with the formers mother,
Mrs. Fred Lemcke for few days.
Viss Viola Viergutz who teaches
near Candy spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Viergutz.
Sam Wexman of Marshall and Ben
Cohen drove to the Twin Cities Sun
day where they were business callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Hacker of Okla
homa City, Oklahoma arrived here
Thursday and will spend few weeks
with Mrs. Hackers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Johnson.
Mrs. R. A. Peterson and Mrs. E. N.
Montgomery returned from Minnea-
polls where they spent a few days
last week.
Mrs. Ernest Salisbury and small
daughter of Wabasso spent the week
end at the parental John Jaros home.
Edward Sonnickson of Redwood Falls
was Sunday dinner guest at the
John Jaros home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shanlev and
Miss Frances Engel drove to Nicollet
Saturday where they spent few
| days at the H. Hegdahl home.
A. C.. Baker and son CORTLAND re-
turned from Park Rapids Monday
evening where they were deer hunt
ing. DR.. B. j. Porter returned We'd
nesday evening from the northern
part of the state where he had a sue
cessful deer hunt also.
Thirty relatives were entertained
at the O. J. Froland home Sunday
evening, November Is. The affair
was in honor of ROLAND Rekedal of
Instrow, Saskatchewan, a nephew of
Mr.. and Mrs. Froland who was cele-
brating his eighteenth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rekedal and
son ROLAND of Instrow, Saskatche-
wan who had been visiting friends
and relatives in the vicinity left for
Alexandria Monday, November IA.
After spending few days there they
returned to their home in Canada.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24
Small Child Died
in WabassO Saturday

Wabasso - Genevieve, the eight
months old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Goblirsch died at her home
Saturday morning following few
days illness from pneumonia
The child has been suffering from
a cough for the past several weeks
but nothing serious was thought of it
until Friday morning when the doctor
was called.
She leaves her parents, two broth
ers, George and Leroy. One brother,
Stanley preceded her in death about
two years ago.
Funeral services were held from st.
AIMS Catholic church Monday morn
ing at nine a. m. Burial was in the
local cemetery. Rev. Mortzheim hao
charge of the services.
The pail bearers were four little
girls from St. AIMS school, Rose
Marie Turbes, Julia Ann Laux, Rose
Ann Franta and Anna Schueller.
Those from out of town who at
tended the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs
Alphonse Martinka and family OF
New Ulm, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mar.
tinka of Sleepy Eye, Fred Bianch
and son of St. George, Mrs. Harry
Matties of Fairfax and Adam Cob
Iirsch of New Ulm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24

from Monday until Friday at the
home of her mother, Mrs. F. j. Neu-
bauer in this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E Sinclair accom-
panied by Miss Marie Hensel drove
to Mankato Wednesday where the
former attended a convention of
Sicily oil dealers.
Glen Berg is assisting with the
work at the John Daub Sr. home
while the Daub boys are on a deer
hunting trip.
Miss Elizabeth Auckland who is en-
ployed at Tracy spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Maymie Auckland.
Mrs. R. A. Leistikow, Mrs. C. H.
Leistikow, Mrs Wallace Simpson,
Mrs. Edward Schiffman and Miss
Marie Hensel spent Tuesday after
noon at the Christ Paulson home and
helped Mr.. Paulson celebrate his
birthday. Other visitors for the eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. William Paul
son and family, Carl Paulson and
Mrs. Nels Christensen.
Mrs William Bagdons left Satur-
day via Redwood Falls for her home
at Watertown, South Dakota after a
three weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Neuenburg.
Mrs. F. Neubauer received word of
the birth of baby girl Tuesday, No
vember Is, at the home Of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Art
| hur Swanson of st. Cloud.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24
Mrs. T. j. Tradewen, ~,
Buried at Washington

Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. T. ]. Tradewell which
occurred at the home of her son IN
Bickleton, Washington, Monday, No
vember IA, after an illness of about a
week. Burial was at Bickleton.
Helen B. Owen was born January
81, 1856 in Geneseo, Potter county,
Pennsylvania, the county having
been named for her ancestors who
were early settlers of that section.
When small child her parents NOV
ed to Iowa and little later to Oak
field, Wisconsin. Here September IA,
1875 she was married to Thomas j.
Tradewell. In 1878 they came to
North Redwood to live. Mr.. Trade
well was a miller and wheat buyer
living in Morton, North Redwood,
Delhi and Belview. Two years ago
they went from the latter place to
Rantoul, ILL.,, to be near one of their
sons, and last summer went west to
visit another son. She was a men,
Der of the Redwood and Morton Re-
bekahs and Eastern Stars.
She leaves the following children,
Owen G. Tradewell of Rantoul, Illi-
nois, Mrs. Nora Slocum of Otley,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24

The Progress club met at the home
of Mrs. George Franta Monday eve
ming. The following program was
given: roll call answered by Mime
sta trees; topic: Minnesota, Itasca
Park Pageant, Miss Ann Sanford; Ex-
plorer and settlement Of Minnesota,
Mrs. Elmer Franta. After the meet
ing a lunch was served followed by
bridge at four tables. Mrs. Elmer
Franta received high score prize and
Ann Sanford, travelling prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Schwahn are
the parents of baby boy born Fri
day, November II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Simpson and
the high school faculty attended a
six o'clock dinner at the Blethen home
at Seaforth Saturday.
DR.. A. ]. Mclean attended the Min
nesota- Michigan football game at
Minneapolis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Leistikow, Mrs
R. A. Leistikow drove to Springfield
Sunday to visit at the j. A. Rick
and Arthur Ness homes.
Appalonia Starken, Marie Hensel
Mrs. L. A. Bangerter and Mrs. Elmer
Franta and daughter Marjoie were
one o'clock dinner guests at the home
of Mrs. C. H. Andrews Sunday.
Robert Mosier of Redwood Falls
was a visitor at the home Of Mrs
Maymie Auckland Monday.
Mrs. George Cox Of Mankato spent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24

Miss Hazel Michel returned here
Wednesday from Bellingham to visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Michel,
Mrs. Joseph Ranweiler, Albert OIL
son, Mrs. Lloyd Fullerton, Mrs. Ger
ardy and Mrs. Walter Pullen and
daughters of Fairfax were visitors at
the George Goblirsch home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johanneck
are the parents of a baby boy born
Tuesday, November Is.
Joseph Groebner and Joseph Sch
unk were Redwood Falls business
callers Monday.
DIR. Andrew Goblirsch of Sleepy Eye
was a business caller here Friday
evening.
Robert and Joseph Daub, Ernest
and Fred F:xsen, Oscar Egle and Of
to Zeug left Sunday on deer hunt
ing trip in the northern part of the
state.
Mrs. Frances Hirsch was hostess to
the Bridge club at her home Thursday
evening. High score honors and
travelling prize went to Mrs. Elmer
Franta. Lunch was served.
About 35 relatives and friends gath
cred at the Earl Swartz home last
Thursday evening in honor Of his
birthday. Cards, muse and social
time formed the evenings entertain
served.
The Seniors and the faculty enjoy
ed party at the school auditorium
Saturday evening. Cards were play
ed and a lunch was served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24
What Others Think

Think OF It
According to B. C. Forbes, writing in Cosmopoli-
TAM we have to pay the tax gatherers $26636 every
minute of every day, including holidays. We have TO
pay them $5611,379 every hour of 48-hour working
week. We have to pay them $44S7 794 every business
day.
One of the surest ways to get involved in &C
cident and an almost sure way commit suicide is
to drive team on a we'll travelled highway at night
without tail light on your buggy wagon If you
should get in between two coming from opposite
directions there is almost to be accident and
death injuries to &c. keep off the roads
at night with your team unless have good lights
to warn other drivers-Clara City Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24
Gales

Gales, November 22-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Seeman of Milroy were Sun
day guests at the Asa McCulla home.
E. j. Kaunzner and Richard Fles-
ner were business callers in Redwood
Falls Thursday.
E. J. Kaunzner, Arthur Goss and
Reuben Flesner were visitors at the
Harry Flesner home Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Savilla Johnson was a visitor
for several days the past week at the
Phillip Reynolds home.
Arthur Goss is spending some time
at the E. ]. Kaunzner home assisting
Mr.. Kaunzner with his work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24

Iowa, Howard T. Tradeweu Of Bickle-
ton, Washington, ten grandchildren
and two great grandchildren and the
following brother and sisters, Mace
Owen of Kenosha, Wisconsin, Mrs.
Bert Dollan of Chiffon, Wisconsin and
Mrs. Pink Babcock of Crawford,
Nebraska.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24

Aluminium window panes, manu-
featured in Germany, are said to e
so transparent that they may be used
like glass.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28

For quarter Of a century the people Of Pasco and
surrounding communities, by their good will and
patronage have made it possible for to maintain
quality store for mems and boys wear. To show
our appreciation we are offering entire stock OF
quality merchandise greatly reduced prices during
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28

this-our TWENTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
SALE-Remember too-it is store-wide in scope
every day-nothing has been purchased for special
selling
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
YOU MUST SIGN EN-

Attention again is called to the
fact that letters submitted for pub
LEGATION In the Peoples Forum must
be signed with the name of the writer.
Anyone may sign q pseudonym with
his own name under it and his real
name will not be published or other
wise made known-but it must be
there. We will not and cannot pub
lish letters unless their authorship is
known to us.
This statement Is made again be-
cause several unsigned letters, some
Of them on topics of real interest, have
recently been received by the editor.
They are not being published because
their authors failed to comply with
this simple rule.
The rule was established to protect
readers Of The Tribune and bona fide
writer's Of letters to the editor from
any faint of fraud or unfairness. It
is simple one and easy to observe.