davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-01
MYRTLE Street House

Plans for erection of a two-story
brick and frame dwelling at 1929 Myr.
tie street northeast, having construc-
ton cost of 5000. have been filed with
the District building inspector by Tol.
son, Kemp & Nix, Inc
Evening star., 1932-10-01

with the District government. George
E. Ferris is listed as the builder The
construction cost is estimated at $4,000
Evening star., 1932-10-01
Brick Dwelling Planned.

A brick dwelling of one and a half
stories is to be erected at 6l12 Twenty
ninth street by S. c. Roche and Avril
Stewart, owners, according to plans filed
Evening star., 1932-10-23

tcentinued sa Next RassS
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Washington Produce

gs250$.5O; 1905. s2.25995O. threes
ripes and turning, wrapped, 1905, $3.50
90s. $2.5OQ2,75. R.packed: Unknown
origin, threes, ripes' wrapped. sOs' $3.50
Peas-suppIies light; demand light
market steady. Mexico. 45-pound crates
Telephones, $3.50: few higher.
Lima Beans-Practicaily no supplies
on the market.
squash-supplies moderate: demand
light: market steady. Florida. bushe
hampers. white, wrapped, $1.5092; N
bushel crates, white. wrapped. S2@ ESQ
Eggplant = Supplies light: demand
light: market steady. Florida. IL
bushel crates. $2.50G3.
Spinach-Supplies moderate: demand
light; market steady. Texas, bushe
baskets, Savoy type 75GS5c. Virginia
bushel askets SOC.
Cauliflower-suppIies moderate; de
mand light: market steady. California
pony crates, $1.759 1.9O; fair condition
$1.25@1.50.
oranses-supplies moderate; demand dmant
all sizes. S2.5O@3.5O; few, 81.
apefruit-supplies moderate: de
mandN light: market steady. Florida
boxes. all sizes. $1.75@2.25.
market steady. Texas. Western let
tuce. crates punched. s3.75. New York
bushel baskets. cut. washed Sl.4OQ1.5o
Brussels Sprouts-Supplies light: de
mana lght: market STEADY. new 1ork
32-quart crates, 12is @l5c per quart.
Kale-Supplies moderate: demand
light: market steady. Virginia. bushe
baskets S565
Rutabagas - Supplies light: demand
light; market steady. Nearby sec
ttons bushel baskets. CSC.
Turnips-supplies moderate; demand
light: market steady. Nearby sections
busheI baskets white, best, Use: poo er
soc: yellow. CSC.
Watercress-Supplie light; demand
moderate: market steady. Virginia
busheI baskets. 6O@75c: few higher.
Collards-SuppIies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Virginia
bushel baskets 5O@55c.
Turnip Greens-Supplies light; de
mand light; market steady. soutf
Carolina. bushel hampers, soc.
Avocados-Supplies moderate: demand
light: market steady. Dugs: California
$2.5O62.75: Florida. $1@2.
Sweet Potstoes-supplies moderate
demand light; market steady, Vir
ginia, Eastern Shore. barrels. Jerse!
type, U. s. o. l, $1.2501.4O. Maryland
Eastern Shore bushel hampers. Jerse!
type, U. s. No. /. best, 75c; fair con
dition. 6O965c. North Carolina. bushe
baskets, Porto Ricans, U. S. No. l. S5c
Tennessee, bushel hampers, Nancy Halls
U. S. No. 1, 81.
Honey Dews-supplies light. Chilli
crates $3.50.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
WOMAN BANKER
IN NEW FIELD

Miss Mary Jane Winfree, as
sistant cashier of the Commercial
National Bank and secretary of
the Continental Trust Company,
has presented her resignation to
the board of directors and will
become director of the division
of accounts and assistant treasurer
of the National Education AS
ISOLATION.
Miss Winfree has been con-
nected with banking activities
for a number of years and is one
of the best known women bank
ers in the United States. She is
one Of the few women in this
country holding official response
bility in a bank and was the
first woman in Washington to
become a bank officer.
Gaining a national reputation,
Miss Winfree became vice pres
ident for the District of Columbia
of the trust company section of
the American Bankers Associa-
ton. She is, also, past president
of the Bank Womens Club of
washington and was one of the
pioneers and organizers of the
Bank Women of the United
States.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
PRICE DECLINES
FOR COTTON
FUTURES

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 QN.S0.
The cotton market took decided"
ly reactionary turn in today's
trading, with the run of contracts
showing price declines. =
The bulk of the selling came
from commission houses and wire
firms, with additional selling by
cooperative brokers in January
and local traders in the distant
months. There was no NAKED
increase in hedge sales. nor did
advices from spot cotton centers
indicate that the basis had be-
come less firm.
On the supporting side of the
market, japanese interests con-
tinued to buy March on a scale
down. There was also a scattered
d mand in the distant months
from both New orleans and the
Continent.
Near midday. March was off
10 points, at $6.46; May off IL,
at $6.63; July off IL, at $3.50;
october off 9, at $7.03, and De-
cember off at $7.20.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
MARKET DRIFTS
LOWER IN ALL
SECTIONS
BY w, S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 Q.NS0.
The drift to lower prices in all
sections of the market was re.
sumed at the opening today and
continued with little interruption.
A slump in steel output, as
reported by the Iron Age, and
lack of evidence of any pickup
in the automobile industry. were
the outstanding factors in the
speculative markets.
Utilities Pressed
Selling of the utility stocks was
influenced by persistent reports
Of an impending fight to secure
lower rates for lighting and
power service throughout the
country.
Consolidated Gas dipped to the
lowest price on record for the
stock in it's present form.
United States Steel fell off
nearly a point while awaiting
the monthly forward tonnage
report. Wall Street estimated a
drop of 100000 tons in the
OhAludLy VOIuAlC.
Auburn Auto fell off about
6 points to 911a and sold 46
points under last weeks best
price. With only 100000 shares
outstanding, compared with 49,,
100000 for General Motors, ,Au-
burns market gyrationS have
attracted much more attention
than they deserve.
Copper at 6 Gents
The rails and coppers were
slightly reactionary. Custom smell
tiers quoted copper as low as 6
cents a pound, the lowest on
record and the possible fore
Ghadowing of a lower price for
export.
Commodity markets were quiet.
Call money was unchanged at
2h per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Otis Elevator Co.
Gets y. S. Contracts

Otis Elevator Co. has been
awarded contracts for elevator
installations IN the new United
States Supreme Court building
here and the United States post
office building in Portland, Ore.
In the Supreme Court building
there will be 13 signal-control, or
skyscraper elevators. The Port.
land contract is for three pas,
senger elevators, car switch con-
troll with micro or self-leveling
devices.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. 10 GN.s.-.-Hogs-
Receipts, 10000: market 10 to l5c
higher. TOP. S4.2O; bulk, $3.600410:
heavy, SS.6E63SG; medium. $3.s 40;
light, S3.S564.2e: light lights. $3.75T
ais: Packings sows. s2G $50; pigs. 1925
GS75; holdovers, 5000.
tle-Receipts, 5000: market steady.
Calves: Receipts. 2.50O: market steady.
Beef steers: Good and choice. $500 g.;
common and medium. S4.50@9.50; yearl.
ing, $500. butcher cattle: Heifers, SS@ 6 :;
COWS S25O64: bulls S2645O; calves.
Ssas; feeder steers $S.5O m55O; stocker
steers s3@5.5C; stocker cows and heif
ers. Ss@4.
Sheep-Receipts. 14.Nan. market 2Sc
higher, Lambs. t65O6725; common,
sS@s: yearlinEs, s45ofD55o, feeders.
sA7S@5.25: ewes. &1.SO@4.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Potomac Electric, cons, SIS, ST.
000@ 10034.
Washington Railway and Elec'
trio, pfd, 10@92; 10@92; 1892;
10@92.
Lanston Monotype, 10@63.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Company, 10
@181a, 1O@1SR, 10@l812, 100
1917, 10@181a, 10@l81a, 100 1871
l0@lS1a, 10@181a, 10@1Sh.
Public Utility Bonds Bid IAsk,d
Amer Tel & Tel AVS SS.... 1917 .....
Amer Tel & Tel Ctl Tr SIS 100 ..:''-
.Anacostia 4 Pot r 5s. 81 De
Ana 4 Pot Guar 5s........ 80 -:
C & Tel of Va 5s........I1 100 lOOB
Cap Traction r X 5s....... H9h b!
City & Suburban 5s.........l 50 %
GEORGETOWN Gas 1st 5s..... 100 I.:..'
Potomac Elec Cons 5s.......!1O0 i!Ol
Potomac Elec Gs............llO3 tlO4h
WssSlnrton WssS Alex e Gas M as U'...., ... s6A 50
Washington Gas 5s......'. 100 lOl
Wash Gas IS serie A........!lOO ,lOl
wah Gas SIS serie B......... 1O3 104
Wah Ry Elec 4s.......... 81 82h
Miscellaneous Bonds
Barber &, Ross Inc 61as... 50 .....
Chevy Chase. Club 12s.,,...l ~ lO2
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Prudential Reports
NeLU Insurance Mark

Paid-for new business issued in
1881, exclusive of group insurance,
was the largest of any year in
the history of the Prudential
Insurance Co. of America.
Paid-for new business, includ.
ing group insurance, totaled $2,.
784,6O4,OoO. In the ordinary de,
partment the total was $1,486,,
57l, 900, and in the industrial, ST.
29S.033,000. On December 81,
1881, the company had SIS, ,S7O,.
637 900 insurance in force.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Fuller Co. Records
HUqe 1882 B1ckLOQ

George A. Fuller Co., subsidiary
of United States Realty g. In
provement Co., started 1882 with
unfinished contracts totaling $38.
218,743, one of the largest back
logs in it's 42-year history.
This compared with untitled
contracts of $33,085. .080 at the
start of 1881, or a gain of about
Is per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10

ID 81 Zonite C)......... 7& ~ 7&l+ 4
(al Optional Partly tel Extra
cash. (dJ Extra in stock. Including ar
3-5Oths share in stock Paid 1881.
thu Payable (k) Paid this year. (AAl 1920 in
(wwJ With Without warrants.
(+) Ex-dvIdsnd. (t) EX-rghts.
Dividend dollars in parentheses.
Years high and carried previous close.
(Noe) Extra dividends published through regular div
ldsnd period.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
GRAINS OPEN LOWER

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 GNs). Grains
were lower at the start today. Wheat
and corn were 4 TO ssc off. with oats
&c down.
wheat-March. 53&c' MAY. 56& a
56Nc; July S7A a572sc; septem Der,
5STs q SEC.
Corn-Mareh. 3ltse: May. 37X @372 c.
July, 59ss q 93sRc, September, 40kc.
Oats-May, 25& 924hc; july 2Sh q
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Farm Bankruptcies
FeUeSt Since 1892

Farm bankruptcies were fewer
in the year ended January 30,
1881, than in any fiscal year
since 1922. according to the De
partnent of Agriculture.
In 1881 there we're 4023, com
pared with 4,464 in 1880 and
4,939 in 1929.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
CURB STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 Q.N.S).
The curb market gave somewhat
of a tWo-Sided account of itself
today, with certain issues show
ing firmer tendencies as eX.
pressed in moderate price gains.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. GN.S0
Bonds we're irregular on the
listed market today, Liberty 3Has
opening at 94.8.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10

New York funds in Montreal '14o
premium at $1,000 81.
Montreal funds in New York $40
discount att $1,000
Whatever your wants may he. there
Is always a possibility that they can be
satisfied through the many services ad"
yeFtised in tOday's Classified section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
Veterans Flock to
Paymaster's Window

Washington, July 22.-(ReOrders
for veterans to evacuate government
property within the next two weeks
Friday sent members Of the bonus
army flocking to the veterans admin
istration to secure transportation
home.
At 9 O'Clock total of 1928 veterans
had applied for transportation. Ar
rangements were made to keep the
administration building open Friday
and Saturday nights II necessary.
The time for veterans to get gov
eminent funds to 60 back home ex-
pires at midnight July Is. In view Of
the attitude Of leaders opposing evac-
uation. indications were today that
hundreds would still be In Washing
ton at that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
RELIEF MEASURE IS
ENACTED into LAW
when HOOVER signs
Promises Food for Hungry,
Work for JobIess and New
Aid for Business

Washington, July 22.-(AP)-A
mighty federal hand. holding food for
the hungry, work for the jobless and
new energy for business, extends Fri
day into every corner of the land
the new relief bill is law.
1t was signed Thursday by Presi-
dent Hoover. without comment, so
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton Immediately could begin placing
its $1,000, 100000 in new funds where
the money would do the most good.
Hoover delayed final approval of
the bill several days after he pub
licly called it "step toward recov-
ery". One reason was to let the cor
poration prepare for a flood of loan
applications already on the way to
the capital, promising that before
long money would begin to be spent
on the things the president and con-
gress thought beneficial.
The corporation was ready Friday
for it's new work, and it was indi-
Gated the chief executive might be
ready soon to announce successors to
Governor Eugene Meyer of the Fed
eral Reserve board and Paul Bestor,
Farm Loan Commissioner, whose re-
tirements from the corporation direc-
torate were ordered by the new law
at the presidents request. He said
they had too many other things to do.
The new law
Makes $500, 100000 available for
loans to states to relieve unemploy-
melt distress; increases funds Of the
corporation from $4,000, 900, 900 to
$? 800, 200, 900; allocates $1,000, O0O,-
900 for public construction and self
liquidating private loans. the finan-
cling of agriculture through credit
corporations; allows $12O, 100000 for
federal highway aid advances to
states; permits expenditure Of $751;
100000 on national parks and forest
roads and trails; makes possible the
use Of $1e5,224,000 for public build
ings and waterway improvement
when the treasury condition per-
mits.
Likewise, it let's the federal re-
serve banks, subject to approval of
the reserve board, discount eligible
paper for individuals and corpora
tions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
APPALACHIAN AREA
AWAITING SHOWERS
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated PreSS)
The Appalachian watershed smoked
like a furnace Friday, it's residents
still awaiting the showery weather
such as relieved the Great Lakes re-
gion and the southwest recently
Temperatures ranged from 100 de-
grees at Charlotte and Raleigh, N. c.,
down into the COS. High humidity
abetted the oppressive heat, causing
Washington to swelter at 81, New
York at 81, Baltimore at 81, Pitts
burgh at SO, Cumberland, Md, at SO,
and most of West Virginia at the
same broiling point.
Deaths due to the heat totaled SO
throughout the land. Lightning and
droWnings claimed at least ~ others
The upper. Mississippi valley and
Great Lakes, assuaged by thunder
showers Thursday. suffered an imnle-
diate renewal of the heat wave. Read
ings there, like those in most states,
were above normal Thursday night
but federal observers promised tenn
peratures mot so warm" in most OF
the midwest Friday. The Missouri
valley was slated to be an exception.
. A hot weekend was its prospect.
Unlike Pittsburgh, no other cities
. reported new highs for the season.
st. Louis, customarily hot, said 1t was
sp7. Louisville 96, Milwaukee 80, and
#pes Moines 96. Showers brought
headings in Chicago down from IS to
n, in Lincoln. Neb. from SO to 70,
Ind in st. Paul from SO to rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
Buxton Business District
Is Swept by $50, 600 Fire
Flames Burn Out at End Of
Block After Destroying
- so Six Buildings

Buxton, N. D., July 22.-(AP)-A
$4,000 fire swept the business dis
trict of this city early Friday des-
troying six buildings and stopping
only when it had burned itself out at
the end of a downtown block.
The city had no fire apparatus and
Grand Forks and Hillsboro freight
ers who were called to the scene
were unable to save the structures
because of lack of water. The blaze
was reported caused by spontaneous
combustion in the rear of the H. A.
Hong hardware store. Other build
ings destroyed were confectionery
stores owned by Mrs. Ole Hagen and
Gust Sand, the H. A. knudsvig fun.
{ parlor, Olger Quanrud barbe'
shop and a new, unoccupied build
ing owned by Clarence Barry. Three
business structures in the block were
left standing. the other being burn
ed to the ground. The loss was part
! covered by inst 'ance. The alarm
was gen at a. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
Program Arranged
For Band Concert

Several of the better known clas-
steal compositions and at least two
numbers new to band programs will
be included in the concert to be given
at 1884 o'clock this evening at the
postoffice by Bismarck's new con.
cert band.
Included are two popular numbers
reminiscent of old Vienna, the
Morning, Noon and Night" overture
and the "Blue Danube Waltz.
The program:
March, "Noble Commander; over
ture, Morning, Noon and Night in
Vienna. yon Suppe; atlantis
Suite, Serph, (Nocturne and 0 Court
Function); march, Washington
OR vs.; "Blue Danube Waltz, :"
Strauss; "Einzugsmarch der b.
jaren", Halverson; selections from
the "Mikado", Gilbert and Sullivan;
and march, Thunder and Blazes".
Clarion E. Larson is director of
the new organization, which has not
yet chosen a name.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
GERMAN EQUALITY
ASKED AT GENEVA
Spokesman for Reich Says Ma.
ton Will Not Submit to
Discrimination

Geneva, Switzerland, July o.
(AP)-Germany's delegate informed
the world disarmament conference
Friday that his country will not par
ticipate in further deliberations
about this summers recess unless
the conference clearly recognizes
Germany's right to a position of
equality among the other nations Of
the world.
1.-THE right of equality" he said,
"is a fundamental principle on which
the league of nations rests.
IF this conference wants to es-
tablish the rules and principles of
general disarmament and at the
same time excludes Germany or
other states from these rules and
principles, subjecting any state to
discrimination, such an attitude
would be incompatible with senti-
ments Of national honor and interna-
tional justice"
The general commission of the
conference Friday adopted by Sec
tions and without change the draft
declaration with which the confer
ence will adjourn for a recess un.
til autumn.
During the debate Edouard Benes
Of Czechoslovakia, made 4 public re-
traction and apology for his asser.
tions two days ago that lombard.
ment from the air is barbarous anc
inhuman.
He did so on the complaint of the
British air ministry which asserted
British filters never had been guilt,
of barbarous actions.
M. Benes explained he had meant
to refer specifically to the bombing
of civil lations. Sir John Simon
head Of the British delegation, sail
he was satisfied with the explana
ticn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
HOME-CUT GRANITE
URGED BY LANCER
FOR CAPITOL USE
Cubernatorial Nominee Says
Material Could Be Obtained
Near Bismarck

"If the North Dakota capitol build
ing is to be built of stone material
why not North Dakota granite ?"
was the comment Friday of William
LANCER, republican nominee for gov
ernor.
81 am taking only the lively inter-
est in the affairs of the capitol COM
mission which every other citizen is
taking" LANCER said.
PERSONALLY favor home material
probably Hebron brick if they can
produce the desired material in the
desired quantity and quality.
81 understand one bidder made an
alternative reducing the price $4,000
if brick were substituted. If stone
is to be used, why not use native
North Dakota granite? You have
to pay for the saving of Indiana
limestone to the proper size; you
have to pay for Indiana stone itself
and you have to pay plenty for
freighting it from Indiana to Bis
marck.
"There are places in North Dakota
within Is miles of the capitol site
where enough granite is available to
build two capitols the size contem-
plated. I am informed by competent
biologists" LANCER said.
II believe the Mandan chamber of
commerce, the Morton county COM
missioners and farmers of one NOR
aine district have in mind, less than
half hours trucking distance from
Bismarck, would guarantee to get the
land for the capitol commission with
all granite they can use free of cost,
1T should be no great job to set
up a few Of those armyday wooden
barracks to house so to 200 men and
rock cutting machinery. The North
Dakota Power and Light Co., prob
ably could be induced to run wires
four miles distance for power. The
rock would cost nothing. Any stone
would have to be cut to size anyway
and the saving would include freight
"A capitol built of home mater
ials, shaped by home labor and at q
tremendous saving of freight seems
a sensible idea besides making q
beautiful building"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
Ask Specialists to Aid
Murder Mystery Solution
Authorities Continue Probe of
Deaths of Two Young
Minnesota Women

Lake City, Mimi. July 22.-Pi-
Aid of clinic specialists at Rochester
was enlisted Friday by authorities
seeking the cause of the mysterious
deaths of Louise Prigge and Frances
Polikowski. both %.
The scai1tily@clad :. bodies of the
young women were found g miles
from here-that of Miss Prigge In the
zumbro river and that of her chum,
who had been visiting at the Prigge
farm, on the river bank a half mile
away.
They were last seen alive Tuesday
night when two men called at the
Prigge home near Rochester to take
them for an automobile ride. Only
the first name of one of the men was
known, although Louise was said to
have gone out several times with him.
The internal organs were sent to
Rochester for examination and the
findings will be presented at cor
oner's inquest, scheduled for Friday
at Melville.
Pending the inquest. Wabasha coun-
ty authorities were reluctant to dis
cuss theories and declined to state
definitely whether they believed the
women had drowned while swimming
in the river, or had met with vio-
lence. They were hunting the escorts
and also missing garments of the
girls.
Campers TOOK the body of Miss
Prigge from the river and several
hours later that of the other girl. who
lived in Rochester. was discovered.
The coroner said there were no out
ward marks of violence.
Some investigators said it was pos
sible that an argument preceded the
death of one and that the other was
slain to hide the identity of the men.
Death of a third woman Friday fur
Their aroused this area but investiga-
tors were convinced it was suicide
and not connected with the mystic
rious deaths of the Misses Prigge and
Polikowski
With one hand resting on the steer
ing wheel of her automobile and the
other holding pistol. the body OF
Agnes Stevens. %, of Melrose, Mass,
was found a few miles from here. She
had a bullet wound in the head.
Miss Stevens registered Thursday
for summer school at the University
of Minnesota in Minneapolis. She
had attended the university during
the last school year also.
Last night Miss Stevens attended
party in North st. Paul, where she
roomed. Persons there said she left
early but appeared to be in good spir-
its.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
PAUL COOK DEFEATS
FARGO CITY CHAMP
Ed Cox Also Takes Command
ing Lead in First Round
at Detroit Lakes

Detroit Lakes, Mimi, July 22.-(R-
Pat Sawyer Of Minneapolis, Mime
sofa state amateur golf champion, ell
joyed success in his first match Of
the Pine and Palm tournament FRI
day by defeating DR.. l.. H. Ruttledge
Of Detroit Lakes, 8 and 6.
While Sawyer was experiencing lit
tie difficulty In his engagement, two
University OF Minnesta golfers fought
10 holes before Cy Anderson took the
match from Edgar Bolstad. his part
ner on the Gopher team last spring.
Anderson shot a So for the Is holes.
Paul Cook Of Bismarck, N. D., twice
a medalist In this annual tournament.
triumphed over Jack Hilber of Fargo,
N. D., city champion, and 4. Cook
obtained a up lead over the first
nine holes.
The Sawyer family sent another
brother into the second round as Dick
Sawyer won from Ward McFadden Of
Chicago, one up. The match was
close from the start, the first nine
finishing with Sawyer at the same
advantage.
A third title threat from Minneap-
oils. Bob Clark, who eliminated Lester
Bolstad, defending champion, in the
state amateur last week. reached the
end of the first nine three up on Err
notte Hitler Of Crookston.
Ed Cox of Bismarck was four up
on G. L. Bridgeman Of Crookston at
the turn.