davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
UPSET
: GAVE GERMANY
NEW STRENGTH.
British Admiral Becomes
Silent on Point of Naming
Man Responsible

TORONTO, Oct. II I.N.S0,
Breaking silence of more
than u years, Admiral David
Beatty, one of Britain s great.
-est naval heroes, has given NJ
III. Dalton, of the staff Of the
Toronto Star, his version OF
the famous battle of Jutland
-disclaiming responsibility for
escape of the German fleet
Eat the moment its extinction
-appeared inevitable.
In the interview in the Star
Admiral Beatty told in graphic
terms of the historic battle and
[fhe subsequent flight of the Ger
man fleet.
During a pause in his nara
ton, he was asked point-blank
how the enemy had managed to
escape.
Question AngerS
The admiral turned upon the
interviewer angrily. He exclaimed
"You want to know? Then
60 ask -"
But here he stopped, and nc
:amount of persuasion could get
him to admit that he was refer
/. ring to Earl Jellicoe, supreme
Commander of the British fleet at
the time of the engagement.
Friends of Earl Beatty for years
have charged that Jellicoe, by
misplaced strategy, allowed the
German fleet to escape.
The two admiralS themselves
& have refrained from personalities
= But friends and naval experts
i. for years have carried on the con
=. troversy, which remains as one
of the bitterest legacies of the
World War.
.--- 49,. But stopping in the middle of
his sentence. Lord Beatty made
good his determination not to en-
gage in personal recriminations.
He did say, however, that the
war would have ended then and
=, there, on a murky day in May,
1915, if the enemy had not been
permitted to escape.
Demonstrates Lineup
- The interview took place in
- Lord Beattys hotel shortly be-
fore he left for the Middle West
He paced up and down the room,
:, using chairs for ships and desks
= for fleets, as he told of the day
oathat made naval history. He
said:
u "You ask what was the big
: west moment in my life? 1t
wasn't a moment. 1t was an
"a hour. 1t was several hours. IL
was the whole night. 1t was
the night that followed hard
- on the battle of Jutland.
:: "The battle of Jutland wasn't
- a battle at all. 1t was only
a naval engagement. True, it
- was the greatest naval engage
ment since Trafalgar, but as
the tumuIt and the shouting
died that night, I realized that
It was only the preliminary to
the battle that would have put
an end to the war there and
then
- SUPREME CHANCE LOST
"When the first days e.
pamement ended the eGrmdh
II" main fleet was here"
So "The British fleet was here"
"The Germans happy home
was there" indicating furnl-
- ture.)
"That is to say, the greatest
fighting fleet in the world was
between the enemy and his
- base. If he moved north, we
could move north. If he dashed
south, we could dash south.
I'VE had him on the hip. The
-. stage was set for us to wipe
=. out the German fleet and end
s the war in the greatest battle
80 of history.
-: "That is what 1 thought of
all night. That was the biggest
moment of my life. The worst
moment came the next morn
ing when I found he had
= escaped"
nj RRVA
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Book Says Lady Astor
Called Gandhi Humbug

LONDON, Oct. II GNSO.
How Lady Astor called Gandhi
a humbug to his face is one Of
the amusing revelations made
The Washington times., 1932-10-17

ing, that you
can't monkey
with the rules
of the game"
She's talking
a b ou t this
ev RI aSting
m a n a n d
woman buSi-
ness, this age
old sex trl-
a n G le Situa-
ton"
It's not as
a m ora list,
but as a dra-
ma tiSt, an un-
The Washington times., 1932-10-17

LADl ANIUh N1II Wdo It.
ceived by Lord and Lady Astor.
Lady Astor turned to Gandhi
and declared:
"YOu only destroy. I be-
lieve you are a humbug."
Gandhi then told her the
story of modern India. At the
conclusion Lady Astor was COM
pletely won over and filled
with enthusiasm for the little
holy man."
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Fosdick Sees Culture
Menaced by Machine

CHICAGO, Oct. II G.NsD.
Prevention of the machine age
from destroying all cultural
diversity will be the supreme
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
General Motors Official
Hits Long Term Bonds

PARIS, Oct. 17.-Charles F.
Kettering. vice president of
General M tors Corporation,
The Washington times., 1932-10-17

puS Will DC
open to all foreign students
of colleges and universities IN
Chicago. 1t provides residence
rooms for 524 persons.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of october
IA, $767 ,948,781.37; expenditures,
S6,305, ,089.33; customs receipts,
$10,916,340.8l.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17

Stock Sales
Five Leading Stocks
II a. m................S1,342 005
IL noon. ..............$2,795,3 1921
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
RING
ROUNDED Up

CONTINUED from Page ~
kidnapping of Maurice Goldberg,
of Winthrop, for which they were
sought.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
Legion DELEGATES.
TO NATIONAL MEET.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Schrupp of
Raymond will leave tomorrow NOR
ming with Portland, Oregon, as their
destination, where they will attend
the national convention of the Am
erican Legion and American Legion
Auxiliary.
Enr0ute to Portland, they will mo-
tor to Billings, for a short visit with
relatives, and will make another
stop at Great Falls for a visit at the
home of Mrs. Schrupp's parents
Mrs. Schrupp is state delegate to
the Auxiliary convention, while Mr..
Schrupp is state delegate for the 40
and s" and alternate TO the Legion
meet. About thirteen delegates from
Montana will attend the meet.
Mr.. Schrupp is a member of the
Zeal post of the American, Legion
and a member of the Glasgow chap
ter of the 40 and 5. He is also dist
rist commander of the Legion. for
district No. /.
The convention will be held from
September 18th to 18th, and the
Schrupp's plan to return here the
Gath. w. M. Adams OF Great Falls
will be at the Customs office at
Raymond during has absence.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
GOLDEN WEDDING IN
north COALRIDGE'

North Coalridge-Mr. and Mrs.
LARS Sorensen were pleasantly sur
prised, August 16, when their sons
and daughters arrived home to Gel
citrate a family reunion, and the
golden webbing anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Sorenson, the date of which
Is September IL. The children all
ecided it was more convenient to
have the reunion in August than OF
September II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scrensen were mar
ried September IL, 1882 in Denmark,
where most Of the children were
born, later coming to America
where they settled in Minnesota.
Later they moved to the NORTH
Coalridge community, where they
homesteaded.
The Sorensen children. all of
whom were here for the reunion,
are: Mrs. Villerup tGarolinel OF
Wi1liston, N. OAK, Mrs. Martin
Fisher (Lizzie) of Kansas City, Mo-,
Thora, who is instructor at the Nor
mai school at Billings, Hulda who
lives at home, pfgg0s T0m MINNIE
sota, Thorvald of Wyoming, and
Carl, who lives south of Westby, as
we'll as another daughter and SON
in-Iaw, DR.. and Mrs. Carr of Chic
ago, Ill.
The relatives especially enjoyed
this reunion as it has been many
years since they have all been to-
gether. The sons and daughters all
left fer their respective homes after
a few days visit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
ROAD CELEBRATION
ATG[ASGOW SEPT. 10

Glasgow - The opening of the
(sl4sEux-Nsshua road project, the
last unlmproved stretch along the
u r-h@rn route Of the Roosevelt
Highway from the Twin Cities to
Glacier Park, will be commemorat-
a "a. q celebration here, September
10
Features OF tire celebration, which
begins - y fn tEaHe moi ming include
4 barbecue Ct Montana beef, music
hy fh4 CHA ggyN and HinsdaIe bands
ard zhn Opheam Male Chorus, a par
achuEe drop a speaking program at
which Congressman Scott LeayItt of
Montana Will make an address and
ether entertainment PREPARATIONS
are being made to feed a crowd of
5-ast1 aF the barbecue The final
lectures will be the driving of a
e EEpletl1n stake at the projects
<@zzern terminus
Not only does the road completion
mean easler travelling for turists
fr0Esa The east and mid west, it is
Tsznted out by the committee in
charge. but it also marks the cuI-
mIsEzaEion of efforts by the northern
tier Ut Montana counties, whose rep
r~eSeztztIses organized the state di-
Tssaon nf the International Theodore
Roosevelt Highway Association i'm
1913 to provide an east-west trunk
road through Northern Montana
TIE Roosevelt highway runs tradi-
tEonaIIy. from Portland. Maine, to
p1rtIani. Oregon
The celebration here is being
held the final day off the Valley
County fair and many visitors are
expected te remain and attend the
programs of races, exhibits, stock
pzrA-e and ether events of the day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
Culbertson Wins Opening
Series Game from Vida

Several baseball fans from Plen-
tywood motored to Culbertson Sun
day to witness the first of a three
game series between Culbertson and
Vida for the championship of the
Roosevelt County League.
Vida had won the championship of
the first half of the season, and
Culbert on defeated Poplar in a ten
inning game two weeks ago to win
the second half.
The opening game of the three
game championships series, Sunday,
went eleven innings before gilbert
son emerged victorious by a score Of
7 to 6. The remaining games will be
played in the near future, and hold
the interest of local fans, as some
fast ball is displayei when these
two teams get together Brown, Cul.
bertson pitcher, is a former big
league performer, having been q
PITCHER with the Cincinnati Reds
fer three years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
District Manager Likes
Business Outlook Here

d. R. Johnson of Spokane, WASH,
northwest district manager of the
j. G. Penney Company, spent a few
Gays here the first of the week in
connection with interests of his COM
pany. From here he went to Glen
dive. His present trip takes him to
Penney stores in various towns in
Montana, Wyoming and Idaho
Mr.. Johnson is well satisfied with
the business outlook here, and in
the steady increase in business in
the Plentywood store.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
DONATIONS BY LOCAL
FIRMS IS SUFFICIENT
To FINANCE EVENT
KEEN COMPETITION EXPECTED
To ADD TO INTEREST OF
EXHIBITORS

Gwm54+a4- ri tie .p4er~v-xard fm
50
naefsAM IND. e+0pefallh5 Win Tie
.lhis ar 6eaf are AoIking oSef
- ~ ~eTA ~ i~oIhllAase paais 20
- ~ Is a44aaaa
- - 1aias a1sf vii d
80 - ne aHsfeahns rrllas and
H1as r<p- = ah1 =
assurance mat The at would De-
hsaLlss e4she - the sohesa
- - : avs q flen1s cd flrms
49, p'oas@za-hz F~ssaoen1s MS Meek
Aaeh slI-eeasFI finances were eal-
- = slas41 - aslTds Inc
= "a ss.s8s nI me ven u
- an - - tehehlem finished
- la shs IT I1hanses lues
81 2lai - fa afe hlgnit graf
hsnas - enu III ehafge ef the tar
naan1ash iafat&e Will b4 suffIelent
- = VII De impsss
lsss e4s an boafu y use any
- a1l e 1ash 4 g
-1aas lat y ne inability OF
.sfas : haaAs more gener-
els go - = y n4d peen planned
TT It winning
- - - II aefarthnentr Dbl
- = uTSa necessarily
-
lssfafh 1smnilltee Has
~ siAarls = provide SUIT
- : III Aels-fes fef hesH
iala' anu sAp%es 70 be
r~t.s~-r. 80. eAe luAi
r. = CHAIRMAN
an.d =. $50 : - - EflehsoE-
ue.r.l . = ~ e - -
ps,,g u-I~- = = =
- - =. s7SeAealeM ana
-
~. - 49, preparing
Us uaas IT eKAlnlsors and expect
- -. - s~efa7feled 70 ?
- asefssat5
r. e.. a.1 an
80 - -. - Il near -
s,a~ - AtalH 90 eothhlani-
- So - - aase eShLphls
Thsr- !. - - - prepared
o,,r -. $50 '1lals1s alsoasn
30 axne-+-as - eNfsbiis
ver elrs = hase z
w,Il Aaoa Dseths
f,,rr~haa - nay Will rs
th.r. - a..s1 faai Doafd g
d,,r,rv u. -. - lea
hara !, - 49, 1p 80 VIII
80 II - gIaih &c
-. lfnsaa saen own gram
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
REQUEST NAMES OF
LAbORERSf WORK
ON CRAWLING JOB.



---
Preparatory to beginning The &C
tual work of crawling the Plenty
wood 1Mber4son highway. firm Ne
dicine Lake To the end Ct the graded
stretch about II miles north Of that
town. the State Highway G0frraEs-
sion has reuuesse1 u list OF EEaEsass
II all local residents who desire era
ploymen1 on tte project
The request was received the first
Of the week By Avery Roser. ceaa-
mander Of TIE Local American L@-
GIN uoa. WHICH Is cooperating
with other agencies here 20 pr0vsde
a. much employment a possible for
local Iaborers- Mr. Rnser informed
the HeraIf that H. d. Moore Rad
consented To provide such a lEs--
and asks that anyone desiring en-
pigment ON the project Sagn has
name to this list which Mr. Moore
will have i'm his possession a< the
Peterson Company
I'm order to give Iahorers from var
ions parts of the cs1antr an eqEzl
chance at employment 0n tine gr1-
yelling project Judge s t. Paul
yesterday designated n committee 10
take charge Of registration OF u
employed IaHorers ln the various
tow ms. Members of this committee
will forward the name of Snrh lab
orers t. n central committee. wha<1
will RUrk wnh tke contractor r.
choosing men as they may b reed
ed
While ii i probable that there
will nat I4 idts far III signers- ! :
very important that . person sign
up and he will I've u=e1 If and when
jobs are open The Gable Corstrae
tl0n Company Ct Rarad City. ; ID.
wa aHarded the graxeaEnK e<szatrz<f
August "a nj a bid of <1sa51-
1t i Understood that the ~gravefIng
werk will probably rorrserxe Monday,
September 8 or very soon theFeaf-
ter, and from thirty To- SIXTY local
Sheridan county Taen will be gTven
employment Ab9x1 sIx weeks WITH
be required to finish the project
Completion CT the project Is mase
possible through the federal En-
ergency Relief and Construction
Act of 1882 and enc Of the MAIN
opyesls : . paos 1ps1s01
Tefsei sTaAs- ifE SpT
state thal eSnrac1ofs nall eahf'fof
ialofs a. aaf - y - 1e41laae2sr aa.1sa
alsas pfepa.Ua a<Ans- 80
ia@ iseaa fspnss Is - -
askes to sign here u also prrvdes
lhaI Inc 1v.aaao hA@s ra1pas
SUCH fneh arr hzfs aW =
supervisor - she <onsH1Ses"4av aan'
for Inc ~ot~1aAa0h "a lD@e e7a1ap
menu requiring sAalAsn sf@i@
Waanent fesafn W snea as
Inc eonafa1A.f h4s I
from Lae r~exln1efas1A " aASa1Iahk
ianOf aa1n ~ $500 AsN
Satisfactory fsaneaTe VI ahl@E1 ~
discriminatory pf10AAc1s in a~
tabaisfiflfeff OK frFsafa1sen Oh aaf
local labor isl
announcer pruFisson = ma sAhasS'
aEd uns9aiftsa 1AasofsTs shaaa n&s = =
permitted 20 weFk fzsofe EIaah -
honrs PEI MeeA n1s naofs LEAH ?
hours per DAY E~fnpAotees I'm exeeH
tive Administrative supervisory
positions VIII NJ ne cf1ssEIsed =
i~afscrefss afn Aia h1FaAue Ane c0aa-
.faeIsr' sapefahaen<aenA- anaeAsSpefs
COOKIES eaer.@. employees
mater mscnanfes ana fofe1sen-
G wage sedae g HnsKaaiea EA
bDIE1%s aAESk1 AANaAs A1MEaAHN1A~ AL@A5
%u~w- &-Hm3~ -1xwx- ~ - m~k "a ~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
Committees Rush County Fair Plans
Married

Saturday Miss Evelyn johnson Of
Comertown became the bride of
Clayton Mccall, also of Comertown.
The young couple are graduates of
the 1882 Comertown graduation
class and have many friends thru
out the county VIII o wish them n
long and successful married life
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
VERN|S nelson SETS.
new COURSE RECORD

A score Of Plentywood golf
ers armed themselves with
their war clubs Sunday after
non and engaged in a friend
ly battle at the local course
George Koenig and Paul Bah
cock were IGNORED with the
captaincy Ct the rival teams
and after much jockeying and
trading of players, the an
nOuTKement came from head
quarters that the zero hour
was at ham,. The signal vas
given for hostilities to COM
mence, and the big battle was
on
With hefty drives down the
fairway, mingled with hooks
and slices into the rough. the
players advanced over the
battle-ground in foursomes at
brief intervals, until all the
warriors were in the fray
Firing continued for two com
plefe trips arourM the golf
course. and Wi1en the smoke
nad cleared away alter the
last rush. aa~tlslcians We're
CONSUMED as 10 the outcome OF
the battle.
HE finai reports revealed
tnaI ssrIlis Neis9n nan won
nne battle sii1gie-handed Ion
Iaplain hancock. turning III .
Drliilant score OF o. 10 climax
reSofas l4H aaFe
year ana set new LOW
marx Tor the local purse
very wei .eF Inc rsffa.rk-
aDie Ieat 81 Mf- Neison MS
nance saved lhe GAY
LOT ms sfhfnafding VIFar
VINO was DaIliing II onI WIN
ms .isai captain heenfg
,ihiisNuai nohurss ohIy 70 lose
NY ofe-strok margin
llnai score was 20 Q
lhe noenig slaiWaf1ss ana 10
Ut DaooNh .aolans- rof Lae
DeneIit OF those WHO are
stranger 10 the game Oh goii
let ~ pc san InaI In TINS
game ING low score Wins
nefHe Is one Jump
Afieaa heeniE IN EheHF en-
lempiafed tnree-game mat1cn-
hoenig and Dapcock found
Ihat their dnties as command
ng olIfers deAae1ed drs'Hxa
sheir OWL games, consequent
~ 1neir scores We're not as low
as fans had conceded before
lhe battle fab-ock imposed
a sever ruling on ms oI,Esoa-
n when ne ruled that ne
could not Tee up ms ball IN the
rough, but he CLAIMS that this
orGer was not strictly adhered
TO- koenigs counter claim
charges that babcock forgot
70 count all OF his own strokes
John Iebing made the second
best tor babfocks army
with an 30, but the wise ones
upon learning that he Is cred
tied with 40 on the first round
and 4O On the next. charge
nun with skipping a hole on
his second round
Helgesdn and Glorvick, the
latter a former PkezEywood
school superintendent, each
turned 10 scores Of ~ to lead
koenig.s team, and from all
available infornlatioen, they
both counted all their strokes
and didn't miss a hole
No excuses have as vet
IAAtn P1ERn HnT Nelson q EHx~-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
ECLIPSE

Smoked glass was at a premium
in P~lentywood yesterday as SO per
cent of the citizenry turned out to
view the eclipse Of the sun, which
about SIS percent total here, not
enough to cast much of a shadow o.
yer this territory.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
Another Dividend for
Westby Bank Patrons

W T. Fellows. Iiquidating agent
"a Inc rNosexf Farmers State Bank If
We fby- arm uneea today that c. Nj.
Robertson State Superintendent Of
Banks Rad authorized another five
percent dividend To be paid to cred
Itors cf the bank Authorization Of
the dividend vas male on August
d
This i the third dividend paid By
the Nesfby hank since its closing
last year. and brings the total paw
merits to twenty percent.
Abssat $1,000 xiii he distributed
i'm 6ivsdends-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01

Miss Donna WIlkerSon Of Buf0rE.
n OAK arrived in PIentywood the
first of the week ard = . guest of
Miss Gladys KrsEStxach-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01

Cecil Gidley Of the Northwest
Service Stores made a business trip
to WiIIlsson Wednesday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01

Is YOUR SUBSCRIPTION PAID7
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01

HERALD WANT ADS PAYs
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01

habcock's Trojzns
Capt Babcock 95, " Nelson
SO, White "a, w. Peterson az.
Neville 81, S. <. Paul 81, o.
son los. Debing Sc. Palubickf
30, Mckee 81. Team total 9I5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
CAPITOL THEATRE

Recklessly adventurous rather than
romantic. Ronald Colman comes to
the Capitol Theatre today and Sat
urday in THE Unholy Garden" as
Samuel Goldwyn's first screen presen-
tation of the year.
For the first time in two years,
Colman is no longer the suave, polish
ed English gentleman. Instead. he is
an 0utcast and renegade, hiding
out with a dozen other refugees from
the law in a strange outpost at the
edge of the Sahara. Disheveled and
unshaven, hair touSeled and clothes
mussed. he is a sharp contrast to the
Immediately groomed hero of "Ihe
Devil TO Pay" "Raffles" and Bulldog
Drummond." his earlier pictures for
Mr.. Goldwyn.
Estelle Taylor and Fay Wray have
the principal feminine roles. As the
wanton voluptuary Of the story, Miss
Taylor has the biggest part since her
memorable appearance In "Cimarron. :
Miss Wray is the protected daughter
of the/ embezzling recluse, hiding at
the Inn.
An extraordinary gathering Of
character players appear as "the
family" the exiled criminals whose
plottings and Screenings give such
animation to the yarn. Warren Hy-
mer. Tully Marshall. Lawrence Grant,
Uric Haupt, Kit Guard, Henry Ar
meta and Mischa Auer are among
the tl,espian meraces of the yarn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12

public health: Eugene Fevold, animal
industry. public health: Everett Her
bert, reading; Melvin Munger, wood
carving. electricity: Robert McCurdy.
cooking, pathflnding, cam p ing;
Thomas Dolan, bookbinding, fireman.
ship; Urban Hagen, bookbinding, fire.
manship: Bud Barrett. civics; Joseph
Knoll, scholarship: John Doll, boon
binding: Leroy Rogers, cycling, book
binding; Willadore Schmidt, cycling;
Arnold Anderson. reading, civics, fire.
manship, scholarship.
Jack slattery. scholarship, book
binding, pathfinding. firemanship,
cooking; Richard Schmidt, corn
farming: Vernal Anderson, reading,
plumbing. pathfinding. farm home,
bird study; Robert Kaiser, bookbind-
ing, firemanship; Jack Mayo. farm
home: Ellison Sitter. bookbinding;
Harry Mccall. farm layout: Vincent
Wilson, farm layout, farm home: Will
bur Bender, first aid to animals,
cooking. animal industry: Ernest Nc
Call. farm layout, woodcarving. farm
home, reptile study. handicraft; Bud
Preston, automobiling, plumbing.
cooking, horsemanship, camping,
pioneering. bird study; Clinton Bailey,
animal industry. bird study, camping,
plumbing, cooking, automobiling,
Workmanship; Frank Geierman,
scholarship, pioneering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
Grain Quotations
MINNEAPOLIS REVIEW

Minneapolis, Feb. l2.-(P,-U. s.
D. A.)-After drifting somewhat low
er during the first part of the week
ending Friday wheat turned firmer
and revealed sufficient strength at
the close to indicate probable
change in trend.
Weakness In securities markets, es-
Inmates showing greater amounts OF
wheat available for export and carry
overs in principal surplus producing
countries were weakening factors
early In the week. Strength late in
the week was mainly attributed to
the stimulation Of credit and broad
er export demand for North Ameri-
can wheat.
There was no new feature to the
cash market rather indifferent de-
mand prevailing for limited receipts.
At the close Of the week May was
quoted at 69c or an advance Of &c
for the week.
Durum turned firm. May at Du-
luth advanced 11sc during the week,
closing Thursday at 66M.
Rye, oats and barley continued to
show no independent action with all
price changes rejecting the fluctua-
lions in wheat. May rye was 1sc
higher, closing at 43Ac; May oats
11sc higher, closing at 25Mc, and
May barley sc higher, closing at 40
cents.
Flax seed prices continued dull and
worked slightly lower. May declined
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
Belfield Band Gives
Anniversary Concert

Belfield, N. D., Feb. 12-Approxi-
mately one hundred and fifty resi-.
dents of Belfield attended the party
given by the Belfield City Band last
Tuesday evening. The party cele-
brated the bands first year as an or
ganization.
The program was begun by the
band playing IL selections. After the
concert, dancing and cards were en-
joyed until midnight, when lunch was
served
The band, which was started just a
year ago, has made rapid progress in
its work and during the summer of
1881 came to be recognized as one Of
the leading bands in the Slope terri
tory. During the summer months it
played one concert each week in this
city. besides taking part in other &C
tivities both in this city and in other
communities.