davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
Winner is Expected to Take on
Victor Of Berg-FuIIer
Engagement

New York, May 16.-R-A pair OF
challengers for Tony Canzoneri's
lightweight title should emerge from
ring warfare at Chicago and New
York this week.
Billy Petrolle tackles Christopher
(Bat) Battalino at Chicago Friday
night while Sammy Fuller, Boston
battler, squares Oft against Jack (Kid)
Berg Of England in New York the
same evening.
II plans materialize, the winners
will be paired In a final elimination
test, the ultimate survivor Of which
will get q "shot" at Canzoneri's
crown.
Both are return bouts. Petrolle
gave Battalino q terrific beating in
their first battle, stopping the former
featherweight champion in the 18th
and final round. This time they will
60 only ten rounds.
Fuller and Berg, who galloped 10
fast rounds to q draw here recently,
will try again at IL rounds.
These bouts head a national card in
which the only other matches of out
standing importance send Young
Stribling, Macon, Ca. heavyweight,
against Joe Doctor of Buffalo at To-
ronto tonight, and Young Corbett,
Fresno. Calf, welterweight, against
Vearl Whitehead of Los Angeles at
San Francisco, also tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
Burgoo King Wins
Preakness Event
Bradley's Chestnut Colt Estab-
Iished as Nations Premier
Three.Year.Old

Baltimore, May 16.-(R-With Bur-
goo Kings triumph in the forty-sec-
ond running Of the Preakness past,
the Pimlico race track was deserted
except for few horses that remained
10 race Monday on q charity pro-
gram.
The great chestnut colt Of E. R,
Bradley proved himself the premier
three-year-old when he showed the
heart Saturday to OUTRAGE Tick On, a
favorite from the Iona stable, and
w. M. Jefford's Boatswain, for the
$50,375 purse and a replica of the
Woodlawn Cup in the Preakness.
More than 10000 yelling spectators
crowded the hilltop to see the three
horses, far ahead of the other six en-
tries, come into the stretch almost
neck to neck. Boatswain let its lead
slip away as Burgoo King under the
baton OF Eugene James forged to the
finishing line only q head in front o.
Tick On. Boatswain was q nose back.
The victory carried the Kings win.
nings IN eight days to $102,69 for lhie
owner who maintains his stable for
the love OF the sport. Only q week
before Burgoo King showed his hoofs
to . classy field in the Derby.
Not only did the Bradley colt stamp
himself the finest three-year-old Of
the season but also Joined . select
class Of winners Of both the Derby
and Preakness. Sir Barton In 1918
and Gallant Fox In 1890 won the tvs
classics,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
Foxx and Chafev
Hold Top Places
in Major Leagues
Senior Division Holds Slight
Edge Over Rivals in Slug
ging Department

New York, May 16.-(P)-A little
over month after the opening games
OF the major league season, Jimmie
Foxx of the Philadelphia Athletics
and Chick Hafey of the Cincinnati
Reds hold the. top places in the bat
ting lists for the big leagues.
Foxx, one Of the American League
leaders from the start, shot his aver
age up to the new height of 1853 Fri
day to top both leagues at the end of
the fifth week. Hafey had not played
often enough before this week to earn
regulars rating but he finally got
in with 81 times at bat and after Fri
days games topped the National
League by So points with a 418 mark.
Only two other big league regulars
are hitting better than 400. They
are Bill Dickey of the New York Yam
KEGS with 400 and Carl Reynolds OF
Washington
Here are the first ten" hitters in
both circuits, taking 60 times at bat
as the low mark for regulars"
American League: Foxx, .45s:
Dickey, 400: Reynolds, .407: Cronin,
Washington. 1855: Porter, Cleveland.
.349; Walker, Detroit, .34S: Cochrane,
Philadelphia. BAT: Gehrig, New York,
.342; Oliver, Boston, BAL; Selph, Chi
cago. 1897.
National League: Hafey, .41s:
Critz, New York. 1865; Terry, New
York, 800; p. Waner, Pirates, .349:
Whitney. Philadelphia, BAT: Collins,
st. Louis, .346; Klein, Philadelphia,
.343: Worthington, Boston, 1888; Ste
phenson, Chicago. 1888: and Herman,
Cincinnati and Watkins, st. Louis,
tied at $3.50.
The National League holds a slight
edge In the various smuggling depart
ments with It's leader topping the
first place man in the American
League in runs, doubles, home runs.
runs batted in and stolen bases. The
junior circuit leads in total hits and
in triples.
The smuggling leaders for both cir
cults are: Runs-Klein, Phillies, 26:
Foxx. Athletics, Is: hits-Foxx, Ath-
letics. and Porter, Indians. 80; Collins,
Cardinals, 81; doubles-Paul Waner,
Pirates, IL; johnson, Tigers, Camp
bell, Browns, and Oliver, Red Sox. 9:
triple, Myer, Senators, S: Klein, Phil
lies, Herman. Reds, and Suhr and
Vaughn, Pirates, 4.
Home runs-Collins, Cardinals, 8:
Foxx, Athletics, z: runs batted in
Averill, Indians. 26, Collins, Cardinals,
q. Stolen bases-Frisch. Cardinals,
6; Chapman, Yankees, Blue, White
Sox, and Burns, Browns, S.
The National League also can boast
q pitching leader who has been more
successful than the American
Leagues best. Lonnie Warneke Of the
Cubs has won five games without a
defeat while the American League
leaders, Brown and Fischer Of Wash
ington, have each won three straight.
Walter "Huck" Belts of the Boston
Braves, second In the older circuit,
equals this mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
xs;s4E&$R4zE;s
(By The Associated Press

eo~~~~~e~~~~ =
Steve Swetonic, Pirates He d
Brooklyn to two hits. both by Cucci-
lnello, for his third shutout victory.
Charley Gehringer, Tigers-Batted
in four runs with q homer and two
singles, and stole two bases against
Athletics.
Charley Ruffing. Yankees Shut
out Cleveland with four hits and
struck out IL to win. SO.
Yves 6chulmerich, Braves-Drove
out homer, two doubles and q single
against Cardinals.
Walter Stewart and Goose ooslin,
Browns-Former BANKED Senators
with four hits while latter singled In
ninth and scored only run Of the
game.
Don Hurst, Phillies- Rapped Lon
ME Warneke Of the Cubs for . homer.
triple and double.
Carl Hubbell, 0iants-IIeld Reds to
six hits for . 81 victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
Swetonic Blanks
Pirates to Take
Another Shutoui
Boston Braves Move up to With
in One Game of League
Leading Cubs
ASSOCIATED Press

Steve SWetonic. a home town boy
who made good, fast is becoming the
pitching sensation of the National
League.
The crack right handler of the
Pittsburgh Pirates pitched his third
shutout CT the season Sunday, hating
the Brooklyn Dodgers with two hits
for 30 victory.
Previously he had BANKED the Car
dinals and the Cubs with three hits
apiece. All told this season he has
permitted only ID hits in So inning,
and won three games and lost one.
Tony Cuccinello got both of Brook
lyns hits but his double in the fifth
was a gift pure and simple.
The Boston Braves moved up to
within one game of first place by
walloping the St. Louis Cardinals, 8-3,
while the league leading Chicago Cubs
were bowling to the Phillies, 8-6
The Cardinals jinXed themselves in
advance by raising the world cham
pionship flag. Neither Bruce Cum
bingham nor Paul Derringer. starting
pitchers. lasted long but the Braves
uncovered an effective relief hurler
in young Bob Brown who BANKED the
Cards with two hits in the last five
innings and famed four.
The Phillies gave Lon Warneke hi;
first defeat, pounding him for IL hits
including home runs by Klein, Hurst
and Virgin Davis. triple by Hurst
and doubles by Hust. Mallon and Viz
gil Davis.
The Giants beat the Cincinnati
Reds. 81.
In the American League, Charley
Ruffing held the Cleveland Indians to
four hits and struck out IL men in q
SO victory that put the Yankees
within half game of the league
leading Washington Senators.
The Senators were beaten by the
st. Louis Brown as Walter Stewart al
lowed only four hits. Charley Geh-
ringers seventh home run marked a
five-run inning rally that gave the
Detroit Tigers 10 victory over the
Philadelphia Athletics. The Chicago
White Sox pounded Wiley Moore for
nine hits and eight runs in the first
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
Michigan Leading
in Big Ten League
Wolverines Out Ahead With
Three Victories and One De-
feat; to Play Friday

Chicago, May 16.-(R-The West
ern Conference baseball championship
Monday was still within the reach OF
eight Of the ten teams, only North
western and Ohio State being def
nitely out Of the race.
Michigan, which plays twice TIM
week, led the league with three vic
tories and one defeat, followed by In
diana, Iowa and Purdue In the first
division. Minnesota and Illinois had
broken even In six games, and Chi
cago, With two victories In five games.
still had an outside chance.
Michigan will meet Purdue at Pur-
due Friday, and Illinois at Illinois
tho next day. wisconsin win play q
two-day series at Minnesota, Indiana
meets Northwestern at Evanston FRI
day. and Purdue plays ct Chicago
Saturday. Chicago goes to Illinois
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
MAy9e2Rd LEAGUE

ny The Associated PfeSS)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting Haley, Reds, .419: Terry.
Giants, 1863.
Runs-Klein. Philnes, 30; Adams
and Collins, Cardinals, "A.
Home rllns- Collins, Cardinals, 8;
Terry, Giants, Z.
Stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals, q;
Klein, Phillies, r. Waner, Pirates, and
Watkins, Cardinals, 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting Fox, Athletics, .A61;
Oickey. Yankees, 49,.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, ~: vosmik
md Porter, indians, q.
Home r1lns-Fbxx, Athletics, 8;
cochrane. Athletics. and Gehringer.
Tigers, Z.
Stolen bases Chapman. Yankees,
blue, White Sox, and Burns, Browns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16

Blues, Brewers Divide
Milwaukee-KanSaS City scored
three runs In the 10th to win the first
game from Milwaukee, 8 to 5, but the
Brewers annexed the after piece, Is
to Z.
First Game
r. H e
Kansas City 600 200 003 3-8 Il )
Milwaukee. 600 200 003 0-5 IL !
Osborn, Thomas, Smith and Col
Inns; Caldwell. Hillin and Young.
Second Game
r H Z
Kansas City 010 COS 0l0-7 II 2
Milwaukee. COS COS 5Ox-l5 10 !
Dawson, Thomas, Bayne and Phil
lips; Stiles, Knott and Young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Braves Best Cards

NAlluNAL LEAuJE
Braves Best Cards
st. Louis-The world championship
pennant raising proved jinx for the
Cardinals for they lost to the Boston
Braves 8 to 3.
Boston -. 2lO o23 ooo-s IS o
st. Louis. :. 021 600 OO0-3 Z 2
Brown. Cunningham and Hargraves
and Spohrer; Carleton. Stout, Der
ringer, Lindsey and Wilson.
Giants Triumph
Cincinnati-Four Red pitchers fail
ed to stop the Giants and New York
beat Cincinnati 8 to /.
New York. 900 All 03O-9 IA O
Cincinnati 900 900 O1O-1 6 2
Hubbell and Hogan; Johnson, Frey,
Hilcher and Lombard.
Sets Down Dodgers
Brooklyn-Swetonic set down the
Brooklyn Dodgers with two hits and
Pittsburgh won, to 0.
Pittsburgh. 900 10l Ooo-2 Z 2
Brooklyn :. 600 900 OO0-O 2 /
Swetonic and Grace; Moore, Shaute
and Lopez.
Phils Beat Cubs
! Chicago-Philadelphia loosed a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
Indians Increase
Association Lead
Winning Twice
Minneapolis Slips Into Second
Place by Tripping St.
Paul, 7 to 6

Chicago, May 16.-(F-Among the
reasons why the indianapolis Indians
are leading the American Associa-
ton Is the work of an old-timer,
Sammy Hale.
Hale, who played long and well for
Connie Mack's Athletics, was signed
just before the season opened to play
third base for the Indians. So far,
there has been no reason to think a
mistake was made. He has bat
ting average in the neighborhood Of
$40, and has driven in 20 runs, and
has fielded we'll enough to make third
base as tight as any spot in the In
dian infield.
Indianapolis Sunday increased its
lead over the next place club to three
games by taking pair from Louis
vile, 10 to Z, and 10 to 4. Hale hit
safely twice In each game.
Minneapolis slipped into second
place by tripping st. Paul Sunday, 7
to s, in II innings, while Kansas City
was dividing q doubleheader with
Milwaukee. Although the Millers out
batted st. Paul, II to 5, they had to
come from behind to tie the score
In the ninth. Slim Harriss, Russ Van
Alta and Bud Strelecki were the VIC
tins Of the Millers' wasteful hitting
efforts, while Rube Benton gave the
Saints all their hits, before being re-
lieved by Brillheart and Rosy Ryan.
Kansas City went 10 innings to
outpoint Milwaukee, to 5, in the
first game, but took is to II beat
ing in the second which was q wild
hitting affair.
Toledo and Columbus also split
pair, with the Mudhens taking the
second game, 10 to 8, In Is innings
after Bill Lee had outpitched Elan
Won Glider, to give the Red Birds the
opener, 4 to 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16

Harry Davis, Detroit's first sacker
started out four years ago to gel
big" Dale Alexander,s job at Toron-
to. Harry didn't get the job then, but
he succeeded when he followed Alex.
ander to Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
..E:!4e! A11;!s!,

(By The Associated Preo0)
Milan. Italy-primo Camera,
Italy. stopped Hans schoenrath,
Germany. o..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16

barrage of extra base hits in the clos
ing innings to defeat Chicago, 8 to s.
r H E
Philadelphia 600 02O 3l2-8 II 0
Chicago 80. 100 Ill OO2-6 8 5
Hansen. Benge, Collins and v.
Davis; Warneke and Hartnett and j.
Taylor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
RUffing Blanks Indians

New York-Ruffing pitched his Sec
ond successive four hit game, turning
back Cleveland, 5 to O.
r II E
Cleveland. 600 600 O0O-- 0 4 0
New York. 300 DOB COX 8 /
Terrell and Wyatt; Ruffing and
Dickey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16

A missed shot, or rather an mac
curate shot, often can be attributed
to improper functioning Of the left
foot.
Many times I have seen players
start the downswing with the left
heel still off the ground and the
body turned away from the objec-
tive. II one swings in this manner
the arms cannot swing freely and
hitting power is blocked by the left
side.
Since the backswing is made by
the body turning away from the ball
it is only natural that the body be
turned toward the ball as the down.
swing is started. This is easily &C
complished II the heel is replaced
first.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
National League

Boston. 8; st. Louis. 3.
New York, 9; Cincinnati, !.
Pittsburgh. 2: Brooklyn, o.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16

Fielding H. Yost makes the study
Of Indian wars his hobby ana has
tramped over most Of the Indian hat
netlelds N the country
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
two innings to beat the Boston Red
SoX easily, 90.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington-Stewa hurled a four
hit game and broke Washington's five
game winning streak, st. Louis WIN
ming, l to 0.
r H E
St. Louis. 4. . 900 900 OOl- 6
Washington 600 600 600
Stewart and Terrell; Fischer, Mar
berry and Berg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
American Association

Minneapolis. 7: st. Paul. 6.
Indianapolis, 1910: Louisville, IA.
Columbus. 4-8: Toledo. $40.
Kansas City, 81; Milwaukee, Sis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
SUNDAYS RESULTS

st. Louis, l: Washington, 0.
Detroit, Z; Philadelphia. 2.
New York. 5: Cleveland, 0.
Chicago, 9; Boston, 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
ChiSOx Take Boston

Eoston---The White SoX hit Wiley
Moore hard in the first two innings
and won from the Red SoX. o to 2.
r H f
Chicago =. 44O 600 1903 ID O
Boston 80. 900 200 600 Z l
Frazier and Berry; Moore. Lisenbee,
MichaelS and Storie, Connolly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16

of the season featured five run at
tack in the fifth inning which gave
Detroit to 2 win over Philadelphia.
r H E
Philadelphia 600 OIL 600 7 0
Detroit 80. 900 $50 11X-7 10 0
Mahaffey, Walberg and Cochrane;
Bridges, Hogsett and Hayworth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16

Lenaberg.
Double plays: D. Heupel to S.
Meier.
Hits off Simle in 9 innings; off
Klein 0 in 0 innings; off L. Burnstad
7 in innings; off B. Meier 0 in l inn
ings.
Struck out by Simle 10; by Burn
stad 8; by B. Meier /.
Bases on balls off Simle o; Oft
Klein 8; off Burnstad /; off B. Meier
0.
Umpire: Brown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
Second Game

Second Game
r H
Toledo. 800 020 2l0 900 10 II
Column
bus. 102 O02 OH 900 O-8 IS ;
Lee, Craghead and O'Neal: Fowler
Blake, Dean, GrabowsN and Hinkle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
Milers Beat Saints

Millers Beat Saints
The Millers came from behind to tie
and win an II inning game from st.
Paul, z to 6, and make It two Of three
In the series.
r II e
st. Paul. 020 600 400 00-6 S
MinneapolisO1O 600 O4l 01-7 II l
Harriss, Van Alta, Strelecki and
Fenner: Benton. Brillheart, Ryan and
Griffin, McMullen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
First Game

Toledo 49,. oo2 900 co.'s 3 q
Columbus Goa Ol0 Olx-4 II
Van Glider and Henline; Leo and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16

Bucks, Hens Split
Columbus Columbus nosed out
Toledo, 4 to 8, In the opener but To-
ledo took Is inning wlndup contest,
10 to 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16

Indians Take Twin Bill
Louisville indianapolis made 80
safe base blows in winning q double
header from Louisville. 10 to Z, and
10 to 4.
First Game
r H z
indianapolis 100 102 040-l0 16
Louisville. 600 3O3 OO1-7 10 /
Berly, Campbell and Angley: PEN
ner, Halter, wilkinson and Shea.
Second Game
r H e
Indianapolis 400 0l0 OSLO II
Louisville. 100 O0l OO2- 8 2
Burwell and Riddle: Jonnard, Nc
Kahn and Shea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
Sets Down Dodgers

Phils Beat Cubs
Chicago-Philadelphia loosed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16

Brown. Cunningham and HargraVeS
and Spohrer; Carleton. Stout, Der
ringer, Lindsey and Wilson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20

ted in Altura, Belle PLANE, Bemidji
Bensen, Blue Earth, Ceylon Chicago
City, Eden Valley, Glendale, Ely
Eveleth, Faribault, Finlayson Flood
wood, Frost, Gayoro, Chenille, Han
ska, Houston, Hutchinson, Jackson
GAINESVILLE, Lery, Luverne, New Lon
Con, New Prague, Onamia, Palisade,
Pelican Rapids, Pine City. st. Boni-
facius, Renville, st. Clair, Sanborn,
Springfield, St Paul, Tamarack.
Triumph, Verdia, Warroad West
brook and Winger.
In view of the record ii would be
interesting to know how he can
honestly contend that not one dollar
has reached DOWN to help the little
bank In the west.
In view OF the record, it would be
interesting to know how he can
honestly contend that not one dollar
has reached down to help the little
merchant, who presumably has
some interest in seeing his deposits
safeguarded and his bank kept open
In view of the record, it would be
interesting to know why not one
dollar has reached down, In this
western country" to the jobless
ma whose hope of finding employ
ment rests so largely upon a sound
banking structure and stability in
business, industry and agriculture.
The picture which Mr.. Wheeler
drew of the vests little banks re-
ceiving not a dollar Of aid from the
administration would be extremely
touching il it had the slightest foun-
dation In fact. Since it has not, 1t
seems fair to inquire whether Sen
ator Wheeler was deliberately or ig-
norantly misleading his st. Paul
listeners. Considering the fact that
the R. +. c. loan policies are deter
mined by a Democratic controlled
board, and that the Democratic Mr..
is It's chairman, it was all
least a little rash of him to revive
an unkind fiction which time has ut
terly Observation-Disclosures
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20
NielS MadSen has
Saved Money for
the Taxpayers

Experience is me Best Guarzn-
tee Of Efficiency is the slogan OF
Nieks Madsen in seeking reelection
to the afice OF Clerk and Recorder
IN the coming election, and Mr..
Madsen's record of eight years IN the
office certainly warrants such :
slogan.
Taking over the duties Of the Of
flee Of Clerk and Recorder for Sher-
idan county In 1925, Mr.. Madseu has
reduced the cost Of operating his
office almost 50 percent. The year
before he was elected the total cost
If maintaining this office was
$4,000, while for the fiscal year of
1882 this cost had been reduced to
S7,4OO- Of all the 9Th class counties
IN the entire state, of which there
are more than thirty, there was
only n in the entire list where
the clerk and recorders office was
operated at less expense What bet
ter record could voters desire. what
better assurance of economy rYuId
taxpayers ask for7 Little wonder
that with each succeeding election
Niels Madsen has been returned Ia
office with an overwhelming end
dorsement and with an ever increas-
ing majority of votes. 1t has come
10 be-nUf a question Of hrs winning,
but by how great a majority
One OF the important phases of
the clerk and recorders office is the
collection of fees. which Is arr,IIed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20

ing 70 woTk ms fazr oxe<zSz< "a
Their than en- play ~xrx1 h=F "a
which the Office s4zrzy @az4N have
been entitled
Courtesy Is wurA a great gal n
any punk EffR lire @gzm ~
service IF Mr.. NA1s~z 1aa as wx-
thy assistants s1zn6s unr1azZx=G
By even his paaI18al o-Fso=x=zx Rz-
thrT has ii T=r <=zE mzwy ra=a@
for the human ~elerner4 Il r
whkh Is extended Ii AL Ne 1r~vz
odztson Is lacking m task -es sea-
no request Toe gzeas ss Fex~ss0 care
fni attention w+en i czzs-s Erxx=n arv
taxpayer or person Interested Sm Tie
countys Business affairs
Niek M~n krnnx S-~rzsr
he knaw-S -Ae v~asAexzs Il
It's farmers and l-zxFszye~S C<smlnx
here fr-na Benson -rxsar-g C Nar-k
In 1907. e s<<rAd sn
north Il UagHazr- xhe-r
1e farmed until s@wxzznzEg rewk xmw
recorder liz 1895 He i AVA ssrn-
his fourth 1ernn e r
Zach time ne has r~m rr-u@~x
re has been EHxsn x-s@aaaad rsxnx-
nItaon for effTT-zn service ~ s.
JpyIng q place wT1k 1k@ kzry~~~
'ote geTters. nearer s@ErK kHwr z-
hird IN the tarkea- ard IN I1@s bar
no opposition L. tsze pramar
last July he Has -
OF Ire tRke- anz x~ rrl
Ienfly predict thai wrs- - zar~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20
Senator Wheeler and the
Little Bank"

After <~nuaderrng over the r. r. G
bean 10 MIR Dawes Chicago bank
an another loan to the city OF Sar
Francesca for "a bridge across its bav
Senator Barto- X Wheeler made
ssse following remarkable statement
before a St. Paul audience Thurs.
day
They tthe administrator pre-
a-rred to pour billions into the big
banks and insurance companies
xhere It remains tonight. not one
dollar reaching down to help the
zHan rfso has mo job, or the little
h<ank and merchant out i'm this west
err country"
fhEs statement was all the more
remarkable because it was made
FEa=t . week after the record Of the
Reconstruction Finance corporation
for August had been made
and revealed the fact that
rHaore than 40 Minnesota banks were
lEacsnded m its list of borrowers.
The hzrxs made to these banks in
August ranged from $1,000 to So
80 Not one oft them was made to
! bank in Minneapolis or Duluth,
Ind only to q bank i'm ST. Paul.
The borrowing banks for the Monta-
~ senator's information, we're loca-