davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-03-31
COLUMNA CELEBRARA
ELECCIONES

Recibimos una carta de Ia a
grupaci6n La C0lumna, integra-
da por socios del Circulo Cuba
no, que dice ash: Por este medic
tenemos a bien comunicar a los
sehores integrantes de esta a
rrupaci6n que en- la noche de-
manana viernes, primero de a
bril-, a las 8 en- punto, en- Ell
Circulo Cubano, tendran lugar
las elecciones para la renova-
ci6n total del executive. Segun
todos recordaran, por acuerdo
tornado en- septiembre, las fun
clones del ejecutivo actual fue-
ron prorrogadas hasta la pri-
mera quincena del mes en- cur
SO. Los puestos a cubrir son los
de presidente y vice, secretario
V vice, tesorero Y vice.
La candidatura Official Sc com
pone de los Sres. Luis MARTINEZ
Linares, Diego Armengual, Ma
nuel Permuy, Eladio Mezquida,
Alberto Alvarez, y j. M. Pita.
Todo ell que Sc crea con dere-
cho a votar debe concurrir a Ia
.iunta, donde tambien Sc trata-
ran otros asuntos de importan-
ella.
Firman Ia communication e
presidente Sr. Antonio Mesa,
fR. Samalea, S~ecretario.
La gaceta., 1932-03-31

LOS JOR
MALES A LOS
DEL PARTIDO COMUNIS-
IA
Moscu, Mario 31.-Los lorna
les de los miembros del partido
lpmunista seran aumentados
llsde 300 1900 rublos, dandose
1mo causa para este el hecho
derS ~haya abolido Ell siste-
Agoc les salaries para to-
T." actores dfcese inspi-
prer6s ci6n del gobierno. Ell
5 p@que "f6s miembros DEB
'stc bierden tempo y hher-
,ando Iupares a donde
La gaceta., 1932-03-31
RUSSIA CONCENTRA TRIO
PAS EN- SIBERIA

Toxic, Mario 31.-El minis
tro de la guerra publica un des-
pacho de Hardin en- ell cual Sc
dice que Russia ha concentrate
10000 soldados en- Vladivostok
V que este ndmero seguira au-
mentando con refuerzos que Sc
esperan de Moscu.
Desde enero ha venido au-
mentando ell n1mero de soldadOs
rusos en- esa region.
La gaceta., 1932-03-31
Ell ALMIRANTE BURRAGF
CREE LA Pts
IA

Norfolk, Va, Mario 81
Manteniendo complete reserv
sobre las negociaciones que s
verifican para ell rescate del nj
no Lindbergh, los tres inferno
diarios de aquf mantienen coz
firmeza su creencia de que es
tan en- contacto con los secues
tradores Y no con impostores.
HabIando por ST mismo y por
sus dos asociados, ell almirante
Burrage manifesto aver que el
no hubiera intervenido en- ell ca
so de no estar completamente
safisfecho de que trata con los
secuestradores del nino. Estas
palabras Sc dijeron al t@rmino
de una conferencia durante la
oual Ell almirante trat6 de contes
ter ounce p~reguntas que los re-
porters lie habfan hecho.
Con referencia a tres de las
heterogeneous cada una rela-
cionadas con la identification
del nino, Ell almirante dijo: "es
toy SECURE que Ell coronel reco-
nocera SUI hijo cuando lie vea"'
NADIA quiso decir sobre otro via
je en- aeroplano hecho por John
H. Curtiss, que saliera de aqui
con rumbo desconocido.
La gaceta., 1932-03-31
visor de registros del condado,
.Sr. B. L. Blackburn.

La Liguita constituida para
lograr elecciones honradas en-
y sus alrededores, veri-
.ficara hoy I'm mitin, a las 8 de
la noche, en- la glorieta del par
que de Plant. Presidira ell juez
Cohen y hablaran los senores
w. F. Hines, George H. Wild
Ier, ell fiscal Parkhill, ell alcalde
de Plant City y ell Rev. McEl-
downey.
La gaceta., 1932-03-31

Los libros para la inscription
de electores Sc quedaran en- los
prescintos hasta ell pr6ximo lu-
nes, a las 9 de la noche. Ell mar
ties Sc ADRIAN en- ell edificio del
condado Y no Sc cerraran hasta
ell 80 de abril.
La gaceta., 1932-03-31
Pleitos y DIVORCES

Flora Gonzalez, contra Joa-
qufn Gonzalez; H. F. Greene,
contra F. d. Miles; Soldering
Rubber Company, contra Sco-
vell-Leach Tire Company; The
Morris Plan Company, contra
D. C. Gillette.
La gaceta., 1932-03-31
FL TEMPO

Llnrias para esta noche.
Eric para hoy, en- horas de la
noche, Claro Y frio para ell vier-
mes. Maxima temperature aver,
80 grades; minima, 81.
La gaceta., 1932-03-31
LA CAMARA SIGUE LABO.
RANDO PARA AUMEN-
TAR LOS INGRESOS

Washington, Mario 31.-La
camara de representatives traba
ia hoy activamente con Ell fin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

THROUGH this December O. NJ Sale our first
waa thorough houseceanng Every bit of oe mued merchandise
odds drascy REDUCED QUICK CLEARANCE addition
continue several important After Christmas Saes Remember the early
per avoids the crowds Doors at 9 AM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
PROHIBITION RUINED
FARMER, MISSOURI
CONGRESSMAN SAYS
Representative Cochran Says II
Robbed Him Of Market, In
creased His Taxes

washington. Jan. TO- Up 1.-THE
house heard Tuesday from Represen-
tative Cochran Of Missouri what he
termed indisputable evidence that
prohibition has brought ruin to the
American farmer"
Department Of agriculture and CEN
sus bureau figures show, he said, that
the value Of farm lands and buildings
shrank from $6s.316, 600 900 during 10
years Of prohibition to SAT ,87o, 838, 1853.
Arguing for legalization Of beer, in
an address from the floor, he said:
I'VE have 1t upon the authority of
the secretary Of agriculture, in his
1891 report, that for every dollar of
taxes the American farmers paid in
1913 they had to pay $2.49 in 1929.
The farmer will recall that among
the many benefits promised for pro-
hihition great reduction in taxes was
one"
There was presented to the senate
committee on behalf of the war pro-
hibition conservation committee a
statement 100. 900 900 bushels of grain
were used In 1915 in the manufacture
Of beverages. 1t was shown 10000. 900
bushels were used in the manufac-
ture OF beer. One farmer cannot
produce more than 1000 bushels of
grain for the market in a year. 1t
would, therefore. give full-time en-
ployment to 100000 farmers to grow
and market the grain that was used
In the manufacture of beverages in
1916.
Prohibition deprived farmers of q
market for 1,296,O0o,oo0 bushels of
grain since 1920"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Odd Fellows Lodge
To Honor Founder

The memory Of Thomas .Wildey,
founder of the Odd Fellows lodge, will
be honored at q special program
marking the anniversary of the Odd
Fellow and Rebekah lodges at $3.50
o'clock this evening In the I. o. O. F.
hall.
p. G. Harrington will be the speak
er and q program Of musical numbers
and readings will be given. The har-
monica and rhythm bands Of the
Roosevelt school will play five selcc-
tionS under the direction Of Miss
Grace Hand and the group will sing
"Rig-a-Jig- jig"
The program will be followed by All
hour Of dancing and refreshments
will be served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Tribltle's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Tues, Jan. 10

unchanged; other she stock weak;
bulls weak to 25c lower; stockers and
fesders scarce, little changed: load
lots long yearlings up to 800: bulk
short feds eligible around &4.75-6.0O:
small showing fed heifers up to $5.75;
bulk beef cows. $325-4.25: few good
to choice light stockers held above
$5.75; majority medium bulls $3.50
down: choice vealers $3.50.
Hogs. 10000; slow. lighter weight
butchers mostly 10-l5c lower to ship
pers, compared With Mondays aver
age; packers bidding l5-25c lower:
sows steady: pigs little changed: top
$3.75 for choics 10000 lb. lights;
early sales 10000 lb. weights mainly
$3.50-3.75: little done on weightier
kinds: sows largely $3.1073.25: good to
choice slaughter pigs. $2.50-325: feed
er pigs mostly $500 down; choice Of
ferings $3.25.
Sheep, 1000; no early sales; asking
stronger for fat lambs: best held
above $6.25; packers talking about
steady or $5.75 down; medium and
common grades salable largely $3.50
down: aged sheep and feeders little
changed: fat ewes quoted to $500;
feeders eligible largely $4.po-4so;
quoted to $4.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Civil Action Comes to
Trial as Court Opens

A civil action involving O. J. Ora
VEN, Bismarck, and the Northwestern
Bell Telephone company came to trial
as district court opened in the Bur-
leigh county courthouse Tuesday
morning.
Craven is suing for $500 damages,
claimed to have resulted from the
omission of his business telephone
number In the listings OF the tele-
phone directory.
Judge r. G.. Mcfarland. James
town, is presiding.
The case of H. O. Saxvik Of Bis
marck against John w. Larson Was
deferred until later in the term as a
result of the illness of Judge Fred
Jansonius. who will sit in the case,
Jansonius is suffering from an infect
ed jaw.
The action grew out of injuries sus-
tanned by Ruth Saxvik. daughter Of
the plaintiff, in an automobile acct
dent in 1929.
saxvik seeks $25, 900 damages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Prosperity Plan
Proposed by Legion,

Chicago, Jan. l9.-(P-The Amer
lean Legion propounded Tuesday at a
conference of Legion official repre-
sentatiyes Of relief organizations from
10 Middlewestern states a program
which 1t hopes will re-create prosper
ity by Immediately increasing en-
ployment 10 per cent and turning ono
billion dollars over seven times.
Henry l.. Stevens, Jr., national COM
mander, was here.
1.-THE Legion hopes to put to work
one million men who are now unem-
ployed," Mckee said. I'VE hope their
incomes will average 81 900 each and
that 1t will be turned over seven
times"
Major parts of the program out
lined by Mckee included making ef-
fective the six-hour day with six-hour
pay and the Rochester plan" of OBJ
tanning pledges from all property
owners to have some repair or i'm
provement dork done Immediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Job Solicitation to
Be Made Next Week

Announcement that members of the
employment committee Of the Associ-
alton Of Commerce will make a per.
sonal solicitation Of Bismarck homes
and business places In an effort to
find Jobs for unemployed men was
made Tuesday by James Guthrie, one
OF its members.
A number Of solicitors will be ap-
pointed to assist the committee with
Ne work and these will take the field
esvly next week, Guthrie said.
The idea Is to have people inspect
their properties and do as much OF
their spring painting and repair work
as may be possible now in order tc
provide jobs for the men whose names
are on file at the city employment
bureau.
This list, Guthrie said, has been in
creasing steadily for several weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Disarmament Farley
GroupSails Wednesday

Washington. Jan. l9.-(Rl-Amer-
ica's delegation to the general dis
armament conference will sail We'd
nesday under instruction to play q
modest role ct Geneva.
The members received an outline
OF policy In final talk with secre-
tary Stinason Monday about the time
that the house Snnoothed their path
by authorizing money for their ex-
penscs-a lump sum of $3.50 00O-to
cover weeks and months of discussion
and debate.
The secretary laid down broad
policy Of cooperation with plans adj
vanced by others, whatever the meth
DDS of limitation proposed. But the
delegation were told this country
could not reduce its land forces, and
that the government hoped the
limitation yardsticl, adopted would be
the direct, numerical one tradition
ally favored by the United States in
place Of any system based on fixing
expenditures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Baker to Help Draw
Up River Survey Plea

Pierre, S. D., Jan. 19.-(AP)-
Varied benefits they hope would re-
suit from development Of the upper
Missouri river will be. emphasized
by representatives Of North and
South Dakota in their joint appeal to
the federal board Of engineers for
rivers and harbors for further sur
vey from Sioux City to the mouth of
the Yellowstone.
Although navigation is the chief
factor involved, such other advan-
tages as power production, flood
control, irrigation, protected against
erosion, and national conservation
will be stressed, said Will G.. Robin
son, Pierre.
Frayne Baker, of Bismarck, who
represents Governor Shafer Of North
Dakota, and Robinson, as Governor
Green's representative, will prepare
the joint appeal in which the fed
eral board will be asked to reject the
divisional engineers report against
a further survey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 19.-(P)EButter, e.
C8G; firm. Creamery, higher than ex-
ira, 241ac; extra (02 score). 23hc;
firsts 1881 score). unquoted; firsts
1891 score), 23-23hc: seconds un-
quoted.
Cheese. 246.299; steady, unchanged.
Eggs. 1854; irregular. Mixed col
crs, premium marks 20A-2l; closely
selected 1917 30; extras or average
best 1871 10: extra firsts 17h-l7h;
firsts 1914: medium firsts and poorer
14K-l5; refrigerators, firsts 13-14h;
seconds ILL.,: medium firsts ana
poorer IL to IL IL. Jersey and other
nearby white premium marks "a to
Is; nearby and nearby western hen
merry whites, closely selected extra 22
to %; average extras 81; marked
mediums 10: marked pullets Is; ref
rigerator. whites, nearby, best Is; fair
to good 13 to IA; nearby and western
: hennery quality browns fancy to ex-
tras fancy 81 to "a 1-2; gathered. ex-
tras or average best 10 to 20; extra
firsts 10 to 10 Ia: Pacific coast,
white, shell treated or liners, extra
firsts % to %.
Poultry, live steady and unchanged.
Dressed steady, unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
STOCK MART Climbs
BUT LOSES GAINS IN
LAST HOUR OF TRADE
Buying OF Rails Pulled Prices
Upward During Most Of
tuesdays Session

New York, Jan. 1s.-(FeThe stock
market was pulled slowly higher dur
ing most Of Tuesdays session by buy
ing Of the rails, but slid back in the
last hour. Early gains Of to 3 points
were sharply reduced, but some stiff
fleming appeared in the final deal
ings, and the closing tone was steauy,
The turnover was only about ZOO. QUO
shares.
The close found a mixture Of mar
row gains and losses. In the rails
issues up l to 2 included Santa Fe,
Pennsylvania and New Haven. An
advance Of more than 2 in which
Pacific was completely lost. U. 8.
Steel and American Telephone closed
about unchanged, and General Mo-
tors up q fraction. Net losses OF
about a point appeared In General
Electric, American Tobacco B." Case
and Proctor and Gamble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Lyman Harris, Former
Resident, Dies in West

Lyman Harris, IS, former resident
of Bismarck and brother in-laW OF
Mrs. Lulu E. Harris, 418 Fifth street.
died Dec. % at his home in Corona.
Calf. according to information re-
ceived here by Mrs. Harris.
Harris came to Bismarck in 1903
to engage in the real estate business
with q brother. Two years later he
moved to Menoken where he engaged
in the mercantile business until 1917,
when he retired and went to Long
Beach, Calf.
Born in Button, Ia, July ~, 1855,
Harris grew to manhood In Carroll
county, Iowa. For time he operated
real estate office at Fullerton, Neb.
He leaves his widow and three sons,
Clyde, Tracy and George.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
|DEARTH OF Buying
! ORDERS RESULTS IN
GRAIN PRICE DROPS
Export Business in North Amer
lean Wheat Amounts to Only
100000 Bushels

Chicago, Jan. 19.-(P)-Disclo sure
that the wheat market had almost
run out Of new buying orders except
at substantial declines led to material
downturns In grain prices Tuesday.
Rallies were few, and failed to last
Export business In North American
wheat amounted to only 100000 BUSH
els.
Wheat closed unstable, 1as-1N low
er than Mondays finish, May $685.
59h; July 5Sh -68ss. Corn ss-1h
down, May 4l%-4l1s. July 42N -42h
Oats A-3s off. and provisions at 2 to
Is cents decline.
Opening Ia to 7-s lower, whea,
afterward sagged further. Corn start
ed Ia to SIS off and later held nea,
the initial range.
Tending to force the bearish SEN
timent relative to wheat were re-
ports that the southern hemisphere
was now shipping wheat out as fast
as possible, and was likely to con-
tinue doing so for weeks yet. 1t
was also asserted that premiums of
nearly four cents a bushel in Chi
cago quotations as compared with
Liverpool precluded the United
States from any material export
business. Estimates, too. were cur.
rent that aside from farm board
holdings, the United States at pres
ent had 112,000,O00 bushels for six
months exports and carry over.
Notable dwindling of the aggres:
sive speculative demand recently SO
apparent in the wheat trade was q
feature today. Houses that were
conspicuous purchasers during ad-
vances appeared to have switched to
the selling side Of the market. There
was also considerable execution or
stop loss orders to sell on the part
of so-called eleventh hour buyers
Corn and oats gave way with wheat.
Provisions reflected downturns
both in values and in grains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
GENERAL STRIKE IN
SPAIN THREATENED
FOLLOWING R|0T|NC
Communists and Syndicalists
Reported Organizing for
Revolutionary Attempt

by the Associated Press
Rioting, burning and labor troubles
in dozens of places throughout Spain
during the last "a hours was followed
Tuesday by threats Of q general strike
next Monday.
In several sections Of the country
city workers moved out upon the land
and began to till 1t, the owners, in
most cases, offering no protest. The
workers declared they were blowing
only enough to provide themselves
with food.
The general strike reports, which
could mot be confirmed, said Commu-
nists and Syndicalists were organized
for a concerted revolutionary attempt
to implant literal Communism" in
Spain.
superiors Of the Jesuits, following
a revival Of the anti-Catholic dem
onstrationS which resulted In several
deaths In rioting and the burning Of
buildings, ordered 200 noviceS at the
Loyola Novitiate at Bilbao to pack
their clothing in preparation for leav-
ing In case the government declares
the order dissolved.
The government strengthened its
forces tn Madrid as q precaution
against possible reaction there. The
cabinet met to consider the. enforce
ment Of laws for the defense Of the
republic.
Twenty thousand workers walked
out Of 20 textile mills in Barcelona in
what was described as an anarchist
strike. A Communist Syndicalist
strike was held in check at Valencia.
A tense situation was created 1t Sc
vile between Communists and Syn.
dicalists following the Staying OF jose
Sanchez. president Of the shoe work
err, KILLED by persons described q
Communists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
WHEAT LOSES MUCH OF
GROUND GAINED MONDAY

Minneapolis, Jan. l9.-(49-Thin
and featureless trade Tuesday caused
wheat to lose considerable of the
ground gained Monday. Coarse grains
were listless.
May wheat futures closed Ii
lower. and July 1c lower.
Cash wheat offerings were moderate
but only high protein quality was in
really aggressive demand. Durum
was in good demand If fit for mill
ing. Winter wheat was slower, even
for high protein offerings.
Cash corn was easier. Oats de-
mand was fair Rye demand was fair
to good. Barley demand was better
gain. and flax demand was slow to
dull except for choice to fancy quail
itY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 19.-(AP)-Butter
was steady in tone Tuesday despite
heavy fresh arrivals and prices UNI
changed to nc lower. Eggs steady
and unchanged to hc higher. Poul-
try ruled steady.
Poultry, alive, 81 trucks; steady;
fowls, II; springs, 1914; ROSTERS,
10; young hen turkeys, 20; young
tome, II; old toms, Is; heavy white
ducks, 81; small, 10; heavy colored
ducks, 20; small, IS; geese, Is.
Butter, 1902, steady: creamery,
specials te3 score). 23h-24c; extras
90 score), 23c: extra firsts (90-91
sccro), 22A -22kc: firsts $3.50 score),
21h -22c; seconds (s6-s7 score). 2oE !.
1c; standards go score centralized
carlots), &c. Eggs, 1889, steady: ex-
ira firsts, 16-16lsc; fresh graded firsts,
15Ac; current receipts. 14-15c.
Cheese per h.: Twins IL; Daisies
IL ii; Longhorns IL IL; Brick IL;
Swiss 81 to 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Canadian Held for
Postoffice Robbery

Minot, N. D.. Jan. l9.-R>-Allan
Lloyd Wright, ~. native Of Canada.
was ordered to await the action Of
the federal grand jury on q charge
Of having robbed the postoffice At
Portal. when arraigned Tuesday be-
fore u. 8. Commissioner Thomas b.
Murphy IN Minot.
Bonds were set at 5000 and
Wright unable to furnish them, was
committed to the Ward county jail.
Wright WAS brought to Minot early
Tuesday from Revelstoke, B. g., BY
Postal inspectors J. J. Doherty and
"A. Anderson.
II The two inspectors said Wright
confessed having robbed the Portal
post1otice. taking about $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
LakOta Defendant in
Federal Court Case


Fargo, N. D., Jan. 19.-R)-An ac-
ton in which the Citizens Nationa.
Bank Of Appleton, Wis, is suing the
city Of Lakota for default payment on
public improvement warrants, claimed
to have matured in 1929 and 1881, will
be heard by Judge Andrew Miller in
federal court here Wednesday.
There are three actions against the
city totaling $l5,18687 and it was an
nounced by attorneys in the case
Tuesday that it probably will be stip-
ulated that all three actions be tried
jointly.
The warrants were issued for sewer
improvements. Trial by jury was
waived, and 1t was stipulated the case
be heard by Judge Miller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Jan. l9.-R-Wheat No.
red 59h; No.. 8 yellow hard 58k; No
3 northern springs 68A.
Corn No. 3 mixed 37A -38; No.
yellow 1914; No. 2 white 40A.
Oats No. 2 white ASA -26h.
Rye No. /. SAN.
Barley 1853.
Timothy seed 3.76.4.00.
Glover seed o.00-l6.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Jan. lo.-(H-U. s.
Dep. Agr.)-Cattle, 1000; abou
steady: slaughter steers and yearlings
$4.50-6.00; a few better loads held at
$6.50-7.50: most beef cows. $3.00-3.75;
butcher heifers, $3.50-5.0o; medium
grade bulls, $3.5o-4.00 or better: cut
tiers and low cutter cows mostly $500
$2.75; a few stockers $3.25-4.50; calves
1900; strong; medium to choice grades
$5.00-7.50.
Hogs 10000; moderately active
mostly 10 lower: spots 20 lower; gooc
and choice 100 to $50 lbs. 3.75 to $50
top $50 for 100 to 2l0 lbs: 230 to 29C
lbs. $50 to 3.75: 100 to 100 lbs. 3.I5
to $50: pigs 1925: bulk packing sows
500 to $50. Average Monday cost
3.76; weight 100.
Sheep 100; packers talking Is low
er on slaughter lambs; asking high
er: bulk good and choice lambs late
Monday $50 to SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Step-M0ther of Local
Woman Dies in West

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Rob-
ertson, who died Saturday at her
home in Los Angeles following q short
illness from double pneumonia, will
be held Saturday In Cincinnati, Ohio.
according to information received
here by Mrs. Merton ]. Orr, GIT
Fourth st.
She was the widow Of the late r.
A. Robertson, father ct Mrs. Orr. Left,
besides her step daughter. are several
brothers and sisters.
Mrs. Orr plans to leave either
Tuesday OF Wednesday for Cincinnati
to attend the services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Senate Orders More
Inquiry in New York

Albany. N. r, Jan. lo.-{R After
. turbulont midnight session, the
Republican New York state senate
Tuesday had steam-rollered I'll De1n-
ocratic oppodtion and approved fur
Their Legislative inquiry into the af-
fairs of Tsmmany controlled New
York City.
The Democratic minority. under
Tammany leadership, fought every
in1hs q I losing bA&tle - prevent Z
continuation Tor another year pf The
Hefstedter inycstiga 1lng 66ln1nlttce,
only % be oysffuled N ! y6te q =