davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-17
BAN
BY PERU PROTESTED
Ran-American Group Opposes Re-
public's Decision to Deny Ii
censes to ALI but Allopaths.
NJ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November IA de-
eision 10 protest against the action OF
the Peruvian government in denying
Che Homeopathic School Of Medicine
permission to practice in Peru was
reached here yesterday at the Pan
American Homeopathic Congress.
DR.. E. Garcia Trevino. medical at
tache of the Mexican consular office
IN Chicago secretary-treasurer Of the
pan American group, has been In
gtructed to draw up the formal protest.
Joining with the n-American
Homeopathic Congress in the action are
the Eastern and Southern Homeopathic
Medical Associations, now in conven-
tion here also, and the international
Hahnemannian Association.
New officers elected are: President,
Or. j. w. Waffensmith of New Haven
Conn; DR.. Roy Upham Of New York,
first vice president; DR.. Manuel Mazari
of Mexico City, second vice president;
Or. Aliber Garcia of Monterey, Mex
fco. third vice president, and DR.
Garcia -Trevino, secretary-treasurer. DR.
w. A. Guild of Chicago. retiring presi-
dent. was made honorary president
pr. Guild, DIR. A. H Gordon OF Chi
earo and DR.. Raymond Scruggs OF Dan
vile, Va, were named an the execu-
Give board.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
ELF-RELIA lance URGED
FOR U. S. CONTRACTORS
Speaker Tells Industry Not to Wait
for Government to Lead 1t
Out of Depression.
NV the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, November It,
The construction industry was ADVISED
TODAY not to wait for the Government 70
lead it out Of depression, but TO nnd us
own route.
oscar w. Rosenthal of Chicago, pres.
ident Of the National Association OF
Building Trades Employers. presented
the advice in an address last night be-
for7 the Cleveland Builders Exchange
Fosenthal said securities Of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank will be 80 SOUND,
SO good and of such splendid yield that
Ii will present serious matter to get
any other security to sell against them. ="
Nevertheless, Rosenthal said he be-
Iieved the Home Loan Bank will not
make available much money for con-
struction for a number Of years, and
rather than wait. the construction in
dustry itself must devise a security Of
equal merit"
The speaker said he believed the So
Iution lies in the construction invest
ment trust which will create a greater
reservoir of mortgages and against that
issue debentures Of unquestioned sound
ness
Evening star., 1932-11-17
SPECIALIZATION HELD
DEPRESSION CAUSE
Sir Willmott Lewis Tells Rotary
Club People and Nations Are
All Interdependent.

The depression was the result Of the
increasing specialization in the work Of
individuals and of nations, Sir Willmott
Lewis, Washington correspondent OF the
London Times, declared yesterday at
luncheon meeting of the Washington
Rotary Club in the Willard Hotel.
A hundred years ago, he said, men
we're economically independent In largest
part, while now all are interdependent
both as individuals and nations. The
journalist advanced the theory that a
solution to our economic problems lies
in international cooperation and de-
velopment of organization and tech
niuue to handle economic crises affect
ing all nations.
Forty Rotarians from other States.
including Arthur Sapp. past president
OF Rotary International, were present
at the luncheon. Past President George
NJ Whitwell of the local club presided.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
URGES DRIVE TO FAVOR
PRODUCTS OF DIXIELAND
North Carolina Division of South
eastern Economic Group Rec
ommends Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., November IT.
A decision to recommend that the
Southeastern Economic Council put on
favor Southern products" campaign
was reached by the North Carolina
division of the council here yesterday.
The suggestion will be placed before
ham on November 20 and 30. The
division also passed resolution urging
manufacturers and producers of the
section to improve the quality Of their
products and the service given on
them, to the end that the adverse bal
ance of trade between this and other
sections may be corrected.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
BANDITS KIDNAP FOUR
NJ ths Assnciatsd Press.

NJ the Associated Press.
CLAY CENTER, Kans., November II
R.-The First National Bank OF Clay
Center was robbed Of between $1,000
and $4,000 yesterday by flve men, VINO
kidnapped bank off1cial and three Gus
TONERS. one a girl and escaped In a
motor car.
The robbers released their prisoners
a few miles from Clay Center after they
sat6istsnced pursuit
James McIntire, vice president Of the
hamk, and Loren Elliott, drug store
anploye, were compelled TO ride on the
&Naning board 10 protect the robbers.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Districts Heroes
i'm the
World War
Compiled by Sergt L. Z. Jaeckel.

A 8 recorded in the official cita-
" ton, Walter C. Short, colonel,
"A Infantry, United States Army,
4 4 was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for exceptionally
and distinguished services
in q position Of great responsibility. At
tached to the 5th Section, general staff
general headquarters. American Expedi-
tionary Forces, he rendered conspicuous
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Pigeon Eludes Station Chase.

NEW YORK, November II P).-A
pigeon spent yesterday playing hide and
seek with the stationmaster of the
Grand Central Terminal, the Board OF
Maintenance. a special committee of
public porters armed with ladders and
kernels of corn, two agents of the A. S.
P. C. A., and several thousand kibitzing
commuters. Climbing apparatus was
strewn all over the upper and lower
levels In vain. The chase went on to-
Evening star., 1932-11-17

service in inspect
ing and reporting
upon front line con-
ditions pertaining
to the work of his
section. d uri n g
the st. Mihiel and
M e use Argonne
operations re the
1st Army Corps n.
emciently directed
the instruction and
training Of ma
chine gun units at
every available op-
portunity during
rest periods. Later
as assistant chief
of staff, Sd Army,
he manifested the
same assiduous de-
votion to duty in
conducting necess;
carrying out the in
gram. Residence
Washington, D. c.
With the rank I
of Infantry, he Is
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Haugen's Employees Hit.

The defeat of the nestor Of the House,
Representative Gilbert N. Haugen OF
Iowa, who is rounding out 81 years Of
continuous service, hits also several in
his Office who are authorities on farm
problems and agricultural legislation.
Mrs. L. A. Darnell has been clerk OF the
House Committee on Agriculture since
1926. while Mr.. Haugen was chairman,
Evening star., 1932-11-17
SUSPECT USED NAME
OF INNOCENT TAILOR
Man Arrested In Pittsburgh swim
die Case Found Not to Be New
Yorker, as He Claimed.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November Tin a
story on November about the arrest
of FIVE men charged with swtndling a
Pittsburgh man out Of $4,000, the
Associated Press as well as the New
York newspapers carried the fact that
one Of the men identified himself as
william Greenhouse, SO, New York
tailor.
There is only one william Green
house who is a tailor in New York
City and he was not in any way con-
nected with the case. Greenhouse be-
lieves the man arrested used his name
after seeing one of his cards.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Nominating Committee Named.

BALLSTON Va, November II (Spe-
ciaD The Progressive Women's Glass
of the Ballston Christian Church at its
meeting yesterday appointed Mrs. Nellie
Hall. Mrs. Joseph Reeves and Mrs. Flora
Smith as a Nominating Committee to
select a slate of officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
SEEKS FUND
TODEFEND CHARGES
Preacher Accused of Numbering
His Wife Sells Taber-
nacle For SIS

Muskogee, Okla, Aug. l0.-tR)-Fac-
ing arraignment on charge Of muir
dering his first wife by poisoning her
the Rev. S. A. Berrie, 52-year-old
song-writing pastor, turned his at
tention Wednesday from composition
of new hymn to raising money.
He sold his Bethel tabernacle, to
which he led group of his followers
after being ousted as pastor OF the
Cumberland Presbyterian church sew
eral months ago. and began negotia-
tions to borrow on his fife insurance
The frame tabernacle brought only
SIS.
Harry G. Davis, an attorney. who
conferred with Berrie in his cell short
ly after the murder indictment was
returned, said later Berrie wasn't sure
he wanted a lawyer and that he ap.
peared mot at all worried" Davis
added he would seek. Berries release
on bail If retained.
Deserted by members of his flock
the handsome preacher was visited by
his 19-year- old bride of two months
as often as the authorities would per-
nit. Love lyrics which he allegedly
penned to the attractive young Sun.
day School teacher he married les
than two months after the death last
March 81 of the first Mrs. Berrie
were introduced at the grand jury
hearing.
Both Berrie and his bride, whom
authorities exonerated as IAN unfor-
tunate victim Of circumstances,
were said by Phil X. Oldham, county
attorney, to have admitted a clande.
slime love affair before the death o.
the first Mrs. Berrie but denied AM
knowledge Of the alleged poisoning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
MINNESOTA CONTEST
WORRIES DEMOCRATS
Warning Factions Cause Con-
Germ; South Dakotan May
Be Peacemaker

Minneapolis, Aug. 10.-(P}-Another
effort at correlating the activity Of
warning Democratic factions in Min
nesota was seen today in the an
nouncement that w. w. Halves, South
Dakota national committeeman. has
been made regional director for the
Democratic national campaign in a
territory comprising Minnesota, Iowa.
and the two Dakotas.
Reports Howes will open a regional
headquarters here were circulated
Wednesday, but were discounted by
Joseph Wolf, Minnesota national
committeeman.
Nothing of that kind was con-
templated when I was at the nation
al headquarters recently" he said,
"and 1t was given out that each state
would handle its own campaign inde-
pendently, under direction Of the ma
tional committee"
The Minnesota situation Is said to
be worrying Democratic national
chiefs and 1t was considered possible
that some outside authority would be
assigned to work on harmony pro-
gram for the state.
State committee officers, ignored in
the Roosevelt Garner setup, merely
pointed out Wednesday that instruc-
lions were issued some time ago to
county chairmen to avoid any AL
party" or club organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Gangster Group to
Seize Union Control

Chicago. Aug. 1.-{F-The Chicago
Tribune says a group Of gangsters,
comprising lieutenants of the impri-
soned AL Capone and the exiled
George Bugs" Moran, are reported
to have formed a syndicate to domin-
ate all teamster union locals, particu-
larly those hauling foodstuffs, in tho
city.
The Milk Wagon Drivers Union.
the Tribune states, has been selected
as the first point Of attack. In pre-
paration for the onslaught, officials
Of the Milk Drivers Union are re-
ported to have heavily fortified their
headquarters.
Gangsters are reported to have In
vaded the union headquarters recent
ly and threatened officials unless they
turned the union over to them. The
officials refused. Since then, the
Tribune says, Robert G. Fitchie. union
president, was kidnapped and Patrick
Berrell, vice president Of The Parent
International Brotherhood Of Team
SterS, was slain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Senator Barley Is
Winner in Kentucky

Louisville, KY. Aug. 10.-(P)-U. 8.
Senator Alben w. Barley has won q
sweeping victory for Democratic re-
nomination. With four-fifths OF
Kentucky's precincts counted Wed
nesday, he had 107,193 votes to 46.506
for former Senator George B. Martin.
Martin conceded defeat Tuesday
and wired congratulations to Barkley.
DR.. J. r. Wright. the other senatorial
candidate, polled only few thousand
votes. Republicans will select their
senatorial nominee in q convention
later.
In the race for nine congressman
at-large nominations. seven Demo
cratic incumbents apparently were
victorious. The incumbents seeking
renomiantion were Fred vinson, A. j
May. Virgil Chapman, Glover Cary
Brent Spence, Voris Gregory and
Cap Garden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Mrs. Caraway Wins
Arkansas Election

Little Rock. Ark, August 10.-(P>e
Mrs. Hattie w. Caraway. only wom-
an in the u. 8. senate, Wednesday
led her nearest opponent for renom-
nation nearly two to one In incom-
plete returns from the Democratic
primary.
Returns from 7s5 Of tho state Is
2.04l precincts gave the widow Of
Thaddeus H. Caraway $500 votes to
l4,Sl0 for Major 0. L. Bodenhamer
Of Ell Dorado, former national COM
mander Of the American Legion and
the leader Of her six opposing cal,dt-
dates, The Others all men, trailed
far behind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
CEREMONY NOW IS
SET FOR SATURDAY
SECRETARY ADVISES
Merchants Reported Planning
Sales to Appeal to Crowds
Anticipated
DETAILS OF FETE UNCERTAIN
Program Expected to Be Ar
ranged Upon Return Here
Of Commissioners
DETAILS OF FETE UNCERTAIN

Change in the date for breaking
ground for North Dakota's new cap
itol building was announced Wednes-
day by Frank L. Anders, secretary Of
the capitol commission.
The original plan was to hold the
ceremony at 10 a. NJ, next Monday,
but the revised time Is 10 a. M, Sat-
urday.
AS result Of the change in time,
several Bismarck merchants were re-
ported Wednesday to be planning
special sales to appeal to the large
number of visitors who are expected
to visit the capital city for this his
toric event.
The exact nature of the ceremony
has not been determined and it Is ex-
pected that a program will not be
definitely arranged until the return
here OF members Of the capitol COM
mission. who have been in Chicago
for the last 10 days.
The reason for the change in the
time for breaking ground was the in
ability of Governor George F. Shafer
to attend If the ceremony were held
Monday. The governor has an en-
gagement which will take him out of
the city Monday and the capitol COM
mission revised its plans. to suit his
convenience.
Anders, in a telegram from Chica-
go, also advised that the sub-contract
for the capitol excavation has beer
let jointly to the Wachter Transfer
company and s. F. Lambert, both of
Bismarck. It is assumed that the
equipment Of both the Wachter COM
any and Lambert were deemed neces-
sary to rush the work to completion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Shares Soar So to So, React
and Then Strengthen in
Final Dealings
GRAIN, COTTON PRICES RISE
untitled Tonnage Statement Of
U. S. Steel Corporation Is
Encouraging

New York, August 10.-(F-Securi-
tiles and commodities Joined forces
in another active demonstration of
hullishness Wednesday.
Shares, after soaring 50 to So under
leadership of rails, utilities and farm
implements, reacted from their best
prices but the market strengthened
again with buying of motors in the
final dealings. Volumes swelled to ap-
proximately 4.5000OO shares, the Sec
ond largest turnover Of the year
Wheat, expecting bullish govern
ment crop estimate after the close,
showed net gains of about Ia to
l 3-4 cents bushel. Cotton had an
extreme advance OF $1.50 bale. while
hides, sugar and rubber quotations
strengthened.
In the bond market, railroad loans
we're especially buoyant, some. gains
in that group amounting to $40 to
$40 or more per 81 900 obligation.
Dividend reductions by Eastman
Kodak company and Delaware &
Hudson company failed to disturb
the general market, although East
man shares broke sharply.
The untitled tonnage statement OF
u, S. Steel Corporation showed 8
drop of 68,466 tons in the backlog
during July and apparently was bet.
ter than Wall Street had expected
A weekly review of the steel trade
co IN yHrod,,corc cfi1l ,raro MN f;Ao,,k -,
a September upturn even though
there had been slackening in thu
operating ratio this week.
Rail Shares Active
Railroad stocks drew heavy specu.
lative buying. Union Pacific ran w
IS a share to around $70 Delaware
e. Hudson made similar gain ane
Norfolk & Western moved more thar
Sc higher, selling around sos. New
York Central led the lower-pricec
rails with squirt Of about So. ad.
vancing to approximately SIS. Gains
of 81 or So a share were made by
Northern Pacific. Atlantic Coast line
Santa Fe and New Haven.
j. I. Case, with spectacular up.
rush of 81 to around $57, and Inter.
national Harvester which gained s.
to above $50. featured activity in the
industrial group. U. S. Steel advanc.
ed more than 50, crossing S42. Gain.
of 50 to 81 also were made by Scar.
Roebuck, International Business Ma.
chine, Rouston Oil, Air Reduction
| American Can and Allied Chemical
The Utilities rose under leadership o.
American Telephone which scared s.
to around $115. Consolidated Gas
Public Service, National Power ant
Light and other leading stocks of Thu
group were actively traded in at gain
of 81 to more than 50. Western Unior
was up about 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
FRANCES SLATTERY
TAKES LEADERSHIP
IN POPULARITY RACE
Bismarck Young Woman Has
Total of 44,5O0 Votes
Tuesday Evening

Another new leader In the Bis
marck merchants popularity race
was provided when votes were to-
tailed at p. m. Tuesday in the Of
flee of the Bismarck Tribune COM
pany, officials announced.
She was Frances Slattery, Bis
marck, whose 44,500 votes put her III
the lead in the contest for miss Bis
marck" honors and the free trip to
Miami, Fla.
Esther Watson, Mckenzie, was in
second place with Al 800 votes. Others
of the top IL came in the following
order: Alice Lee, Bismarck, 35,400,
Ruby Jacobson, Bismarck, $4,000;
Alice Marsh, Bismarck. 10000; Betty
Leach, Bismarck, $4,000: Ernestine
Carufel. Bismarck. 28,900; Ethel Fish
err, Bismarck, 10000: Madelin e
Schmidt, Richardton, 1890: Cath
crime Andrist, Bismarck, 1890: Mar
ian Yeater, Bismarck, 1920; and
Luella Tollefson, Menoken, 1900.
Campaigns Are Waged
Seventy-six candidates had receiv-
ed votes In the contest Tuesday night
and it was apparent that friends OF
the candidates are making strong
campaigns for their favorites, votes
for individuals being cast in large
patches.
Nominations for the contest. which
will continue until Sept. Is, will close
at 6 o'clock this evening, All with
drawals must be made in writing and
sent to The Tribune. Among the new
candidates nominated are Irene Lam
bertus, Bismarck, and Valera Saldin
Coleharbor.
With each cash payment of 81 OF
more, customers are furnished with
ballots by merchants participating in
the contest. When filled out, these
ballots may be deposited In a num-
Der. Of ballot boxes situated in bust
ness houses throughout the city.
In addition to the grand prize
winner. who will become Miss Bis
nnarck" and receive a free trip te
Miami, there will be three other win.
ners-on each in the Bismarck
Mandan and out-of town contests
Each Of these three winners will re.
ceive a free trip to Chicago.
Tuesday Totals Listed
Standings In the contests Tuesday
night were as follows:
Arllys Anderson, Bismarck 80. .2,30(
Jane Byrne, Bismarck. ........ 10(
Catherine Andrist, Bismarck .179O(
Clarice Belk, Bismarck ....... .1l3O(
Continued on page twol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Visit of Critics
ignored by Hoover

Washington, Aug. l0.-tP)--A dele
CATION Of writer's representing the ma
tional committee for the defense Of
political prisoners Wednesday called
at the white house to protest against
President Hoover's part In the evic.
ton Of the bonus nlarchsrs from the
national capital, but we're denied ad-
mittarce 10 tn. chief executives
cff!ce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
INJURIES PROVE FATAL

Rochester. Mimi. August l0.-Rp-
Ferdinand H. Ross, 50, of Fisher, Polk
county commissioner, died In st.
Mary's hospital here Tuesday from
injuries received In an automobile ac-
cident. Brought here two days ago,
Ross was treated for a compound
fracture Of the neck, but efforts to
save his life proved unsuccessful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
FEDERAL ESTIMATE
OF FARM PRODUCTS
SHOWS REDUCTIONS
Winter Wheat Yield Ris 9 s
Slightly But Spring Crop
Deteriorates

Washington, Aug. l0.-(RrEsti-
mates of this years crops, issued
Wednesday by the department Of
agriculture on the basis of their con-
dition Aug. /. place corn production
at 2,8l9, 794, 900 bushels compared with
2,995, $50, 900 bushels forecast month
ago and 1858 ,27l 900 bushels produc-
ed last year.
The total wheat crop is estimated at
722, 687 900 bushels, compared with
1851 900 bushels month ago and
894, l04, 900 bushels last year.
Winter wheat production totals
Al 1888 GOO bushels, compared with
43l ,762 900 a month ago and 789, 462,-
900 last year.
All spring wheat, 2S0, 899 900 bushels,
compared with 305, 200 900 a month
ago and 04,742 900 last year.
Durum wheat, 5l.095,0 900 bushels,
compared with 54.745 900 month ago
and IL, 1895 900 last year.
Other spring wheat 229 1904, 900
bushels, compared with 250, AGA 900 a
month ago and 86,347 900 last year.
Oats ,2l4,733. 600 bushels, compar-
ed with 1927 ,244, 900 q month ago
and 1,ll2,037, 900 last year.
Barley 303 900 900 bushels, compared
with $4,000 900 last month and 1884,
100000 last year.
Rye Shows Drop
Rye 42,500,O00 bushels, compared
with 1900 900 last month and 32,500.-
600 last year.
Buckwheat 100000 bushels, COM
pared with 100000 last year.
Flaxseed Is, 800, 900 bushels, compar-
ed with 100000 last month and Ill
100000 last year.
Rice 100000 bushels, compared
with 100000 last month and As
100000 last year.
Grain sorghums 125, 100000 bushels
compared with los 900 900 last year.
Hay (tame) 67,400,000 tons. COM
pared with So, 300,O 900 last month and
$4,000, 900 last year.
Apples 136,000,000 bushels. COM
pared with 134,0o0,0 900 last month and
202 O00, 900 last year.
Peaches as loo. 900 bushels, compar-
ed with 47,200,0o0 last month and
II, 600, 900 last year.
Pears 22,lO0,000 bushels. compared
with 21,500,O00 last month and 3d.
100000 last year.
Grapes 100000 tons. compared
With 2,l4o,ooo last month and 100000
last year.
Potato Crop Shrinks
Potatoes 367 100000 bushels, COM
pared with 378,O00,000 last month
and 376.O00,0 900 last year.
Sweet potatoes 100000 bushels
compared with So.300.O00 last month
and 81, 1000, 900 last year.
Tobacco 1920 600, 900 pounds, com.
pared with 1861 100000 last month
and 1901 900 last year.
Hops 24,500, 900 pounds, compared
with % 800 900 last month and 25,.
100000 last year.
The condition on August l of the
principal crops was:
Corn 77.4 per cent Of normal;
durum wheat TIT. other spring wheat
70.4. oats 1873, barley 1915. buck
wheat. 1871. flaxseed 6l.3, rice 85.8
grain sorghuns 1872, hay ttame)
1911, pasture TIT, peanuts 7o.8, ap.
Piles 500, peaches 46.l, pears $50
grapes $50, potatoes 1876, sweet pota-
toes 74.4, tobacco $50, and hops 81 q
Oats remaining on farms August
were estimated at 65,003 900 bushels
or SO per cent of the 1881 crop, al
compared with 72.560,8 bushels q
year ago.
Barley remaining on farms Aug.
was estimated at 5,95t, 900 bushels o,
three per cent Of the 1881 crop, a.
compared with 13,544,000 bushels Z
year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
France Cuts Tariff
On u. S. Pork Products

f,ar1s. Aug. l0.-tF)-The govern
ment Wednesday reduced the tariff
tax on hams and salt pork from the
United States to four francs a kilo-
gram following representations from
the American embassy,
Previously these commodities hal
been classified under ths maximum,
tariff Of eight francs.
The quotas on banana imports were
renewed wednesday through Decem
her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
WINS RECALL ELECTION

Sioux Falls, 8. D.. Aug. lo.-(N--
City voters in recall election Tuesday
gave Joseph Nelson the right to re-
main In Office as water commissioner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
CANADIAN MILLIONAIRE DIE

n VzAIvfAO1xAKv N1A1AS1O3vsn11SH A>@-s-,
I Toronto. Aug. 10.-(F Thomas p.
Phelan. millionaire president Of the
Canadian Railway News company
ana former ace Of steeplechasers In
North America, died Tuesday night.
He was 30.