davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-01-15
nizo su entrada en- la sala de

hizo 81 entrada en- la sala de
la corte de 10 criminal ell juez
que habia pasado
alghn tempo en- la carcel del
condado oyendo a algunos in
dividuos presses que Sc decla-
raron culpables de differences
delitos. Tambien ell juez resell
vic en- su oficina varios casos
por infracciones de la ley de
transito.
Comparece ell vigilante T. C.
Parker y senala a Cesareo AL
varez como Ell individuo que lie
ensenara un telegrama del 60
bernador autorizando la mani
festaci6n Y tambien lie identi-
flea como la persona que die
ra un golpe al vigilante Gray.
Escuch6 dos disparos que Sc
hicieron desde 10 alto del Cen
tro y Sc vic atacado con peda-
EOS de sillas, botellas y otros
objetos.
A preguntas de la defensa
La gaceta., 1932-01-15
Ell CONCERTO DE HOY

Va a continuation ell progra-
ma del concerto que esta noche
ofrecera en- ell parque de Plant la
orquesta sinf6nica de Tampa,
que dirige ell professor Maxine
Echegaray:
"Vida y libertad", marcia;
selection del Frances de so mi
Homes; "Vals Espanol"; "Ma-
gia China; solo por la soprano
Madeline Cardinal; overture
"Underwelt"; selection "Favo-
ritos de Victor Herbert; hume
ros de la opera Carmen; Marcia
"Honor Americana" e "Himno
Macdonald.
La gaceta., 1932-01-15
CORTE CRIMINAL
(Xienn de La Ia

la noche hizo su llegada al
Centre Obrero. Apunta con ell
dedo a Eugenio Cabrera, Y di-
ce que este trat6 de quitarle ell
palo al sargento Wilson. Sena-
la a Lezama como uno a quien
vic armada con I'm revolver y
a las Sras. Romero Palacios Y
VazqueZ como que fueron pre-
sas la noche de los successes.
Oy6 y vic hacer disparos des-
de una ventana del piso bajo;
tambien oy6 otro tiro, pero no
pudo averiguar de donde sa-
liera.
Con la declaration de este
testigo, ell juez suspendi6 la
vista para continuarla hoy a
las 8 de la manana.
LA SESSION DE LA MANANA
DE HOY
Fran las 10 y media cuando
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

Ell mitin que habian anuncia-
do los dem6cratas del estado Sc
verified anoche en- Ell Audito-
rum Municipal, siendo ell prin-
cipal orador la Sra. Nelly Tay-
lor Ross, ex-gobernador del es-
tado de Wyoming. Tambien
pronunciation discursos los Sc
nores S. L. Holland, juez de Bar
tow; ell alcalde Chancey y ell Sr.
E. D. Lambright, director del
Tribune, que preside ell acto.
Dos mujeres tambien hicie-
ron uso de la palabra, la Sra.
James M. Carson, de Miami, y
Sra. j. Ray Ramsay, que presen
to a Mrs. Ross.
La gaceta., 1932-01-15
VOTlTAS DE-
INTERES LOCAL

En- la corte municipal fueron
resueltas aver AZ violaciones del
transito, &c de elias contra in
dividuos que no respetaron las
senales de parada. Ell juez Wat
kins impuso multas desde l has
ia 10 pesos.
Por infracciones de las orde-
nanzas del transito mas de go
automovilistas cayeron aver en-
poder de la policia, la mayor
parte de ellos por no parar en-
los lugares oficialmente senala-
dos.
La gaceta., 1932-01-15
dice que Sc ha equivocdao al

dice que Sc ha equivocdao al
sehalar a Alvarez Y despu@s
senala a Marrero como ell HON
bre que diera el golpe al vigil
lante Gray. Indica a Lezama y
dice que Sc ha equivocado al
en- la mano. A Eugenio Cabre-
ra 10 senala como otro de los
asistentes al mitin.
c. M. Walker, otro policia,
dice que Marrero hubo de in
sultarlo y muestra a Eugenio
Cabrera como uno que Sc ha-
llaba cerca de el.
Afirma que a Cabrera 10 de-
tuvo debajo de los asientos en-
ell piso alto, en- ell mismo salon
de donde salieron los disparos.
Pudo yer a Macdonald Guam
do este salia del Temple y tam
bien senala a Lezama como ell
individuo cue empunaba un re-
v6lver. Como presentes en- ell
mitin identified a Jose Hevia Y
a Mario Lopez.
Vic a dos de sus compane-
ros que appalachian a Marrero.
Interrogado por la defensa dijo
que registr6 a Cabrera, pero
no lie encontr6 arma alguna, y
que Cabrera neg6 que el hu-
biera tirado.
Llamase al vigilante R. L.
Thomas, que detuvo a Craw-
ford en- la Residential de este,
en- la Gale de Garcia, e hizo un
registro. ALI encontr6 un re-
ceptaculo que lie pareci6 con-
tenia licor intoXicante, y que
trataban de ocultarlo. Ell abo-
gado Bryan pide que Sc desc
che ell testimonio de este poll
cia por haber penetrado en- la
casa de Crawford sin llevar
una orden de registro.
Otro policia sigue al ante
rior como testigo y tambien Sc
nala a Marrero, diciendo que
este lie habia dicho tenia un te-
legrama del gobernador y que
la manifestation Sc daria de
todos modos. Que al tratar de
arrestarlo lie hizo re~sistencia Y
despues pudo yer a muchas
personals con pedaz0s de sillas,
botellas y ladrillos. A su juicio
ell grupo de atacantes pasaba
de Glen; presenci6 ell arresto
de las Sras. Romero Palacios Y
La gaceta., 1932-01-15
FL ~Latin-American Bank d.

Ell Latin-American Bank de
Ybor City reeligi6 aver presi-
dente del comite de directories a
Charles A. Munroe y presiden-
tie a Howard T. Lykes. Son los
vice-presidentes Herbert Lloyd,
E. P. Taliaferro y Julio E. Crit
fin, quien ademas d~esempena ell
cargo de cajero. Roy Cotarelo
continuara siendo ell asistente
cajero.
Aparecen entire los directories
de este banco los Sres. Rafael
Ramos, Celestino Vega, Antonio
DiBona, T. w. Ramsey, w. H.
Jackson V. H. Northcut, w. c..
Gray y otros.
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

Cerca de Fort White, lugar a
40 millas de Gainesville, Sc vol
CO aver ell autom6vil del promi-
nente ciudadano de Tampa, P.
G. Waldron, sufriendo este he
ridas graves. Ell negro chofer
recibi6 lesiones de poca impor-
tancia Y atribuye ell accidente a
la explosion de un pneumatico.
De esta ciudad fu6 enviado ell
DR.. M. r. Winton en- auxilio de
Mr.. WaldrOn.
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

La tripulaci6n del Pirata Gas
parilla eligi6 a sus nuevos reyes
cuatro cortesanos y cuatro da-
mas de honor; pero ell resultado
no Sc dara a conocer hasta la
noche del 8 de febrero. La cam
pana que Sc ACADIA de terminar
fue la mas agitada de los ulti-
mos amos.
Cerca de 261 miembros Sc
habian inscripto para votar y
todos habian depositado su su-
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

Vazquez, pero no VIC que hi.
cieran NADIA contrario a la tran
quilidad.
Con ell testimonio de este
vigilante la session fue suspen-
dida para ser continuada a las
dos de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

Lego aver a esta ciudad ell Sr.
Walter s. Mathews, miembro
del comit6 examinador de bar
beros del estado, quien practica
un viaje de inspection de acuer-
do con leyes que aprobara la
pasada legislature. Segun ell Sr.
Mathews, en- su pasada vista
encontr6 SAB barberos en- esta
ciudad, comprobando que solo
200 de estos Sc ajustaban a la
nueva ley.
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

Ell juez Robes nombr6 aver
recibidor de la botica Ell Bien
P1blico, situada en- la Gale de
Howard 1904, en- West Tampa,
al j6ven letrado Ben Cosio, Jr,
La Compania Colonial Drug Co.
.ha establecido una reclamation
contra j. B. Pacheco y Jose S.
Franco, alegando que es ell le-
gitimo dueno de csc estableci-
miento.
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

Multa de 500 Impulse aver el
juez Watkins, de la corte de po-
licfa. a A. D.. Thmpson, de la ca
lie Stewart 2216, en- Palmetto
Beach, que ell microbes por la no
che, estando borracho, lanzo su
autom6vil contra ell del DR.. j..
R. Suarez, vecino de Ia aveni-
da de Nebraska 2808. In her
mano de Thompson, Burnice,
por embriaguez page una multa
de S11.
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

Mejor6 aver en- ell Hospital
Municipal la nina Carmen Hub
bard, de A amos, vecina de Ross
101, que ell microbes Sc caye-
ra desde una ventana del Sc
gundo piso de su d0micilio. To-
davia no Sc ha podido determi-
mar la gravedad de las lesiones
internas que padece.
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

Esta ndche pronunciara un
discurso en- Plant City defen-
diendo su candidatura para 60
,bernador del estado, ell Sr. j.
Tom Watson, abogado tampeno.
Watson hablara ell lunes des-
de la glorieta del parque de
Plant y ell viernes por la noche
sera huesped de los dem6cratas
de Port Tampa.
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

servir en- los jurados de las cor
ties del condado de Hillsborough.
La lista debe contener no menos
de $500 nombres y no mas de
$500. La ley dispone que la GAIA
conteniendo los nombres debe
ser vaciada Y puestos en- ella los
nuevos que Sc escojan.
La gaceta., 1932-01-15
ra ell cargo de presidente y ca

"a eI cargo ue prSSIueHIe y Cd
jero al Sr. A. Massari; vice-pre-
sidentes, Andres F. Massari y
G. Ferlita; ~secretario Y asisten-
lie cajero a |. F. Massari. Los di-
rectores son D. Massari, G. Fer
lita, Francisco Friscia, A. Sa-
riego, A. Massari, G. Massari,
N. Geraci, C. Ferlita e l. F. Mas
sari.
La gaceta., 1932-01-15
Tragic al sonar las 10 de la no

Tragic al sonar las 10 de la no
che de aver.
Flguraron en- Ia boleta para
reina los nombres de las Srtas.
Una Cornelius, Sylvia Corral y
Juliete Mahoney. Los candida
tos a rey fueron los Sres. Jose
F. Baya, Allen Mckay y w.
Frank Hobbs.
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

A los comisionados del conda-
do Sc presentara hoy W. A.
Dickinson, secretario de la cor
tie del circuito, para demandar
que Sc prepare una nueva lista
de ciudadanos calificados para
Anu
La gaceta., 1932-01-15
MATRIMONIOS

Jimmy Barcelona, Is y Car
mela Romano 81; Alfonso B.
Jackson, 81, y S. NJ. Wells, 80.
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

Los accionistas del Banco In
ternacional reeligieron aver pa
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-24

Silver Wedding. Everyone brought
dinner. Mr. Sanford Fransen baked
the lovely Wedding Cake. They Were
presented with a rs piece Roger sill
verware as a gift of remembrance.
The Parent-Teachers association
vas vel attended Wednesday even
ing 4 very interesting program
was rendered by the high school and
grade pupils
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mangel are the
proud parents of a baby girl born
Thursday. March IL.
Flank Anderson and Pete Bruvold
metered 10 Plentywood Friday.
Chester Hoist and Magnus Isaac
son spent the week at their parental
home
Oscar Fansen and John Lee were
own callers Friday.
Dorothy. Mildred, Muriel MyarS
anr James Petersen walked to their
home Friday night
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-24

ed Everyone reporting a good time.
The flu patients are recovering 1t
Is to be hoped there win be no more
new cases
The high school giee club trained
and conducted by Mss Mildred Buck
Deberg gave an ~ooeretta Friday ev-
ening that will not be soon forgotten
The young people were fine in every
particular and everyone fsels that
much praise is due Miss Buckneberg
for her efficient training.
Mrs. Lundeen entertained q few
ladies' at lunch Wednesday afternoon.
II. C. and Melvin Nelson of Scobey
were visitors in town Friday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-24
-CO.ALRIDGE

Much sickness 6 rep0red through
out the neighborno<d
Flying kites seems 10 be the RAIN
passtime for the old and yoang- Geo.
Powney holds flying hH having
the largest kite IN the ar.
- Mrs es Rasmussen underwent
a major operation at the WI1Estgn
hospital lass week Although not past
the danger marx She Is IraEsfov Ins
nicely. Her saszer Mrs Pete Lodahl
has been with her
Mr.. and Mrs Mzrinas fbseu had a.
their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs
Albert Alter and sen- Mr. and Mrs
Bud Chapman and family
Friends from AInot- " OAK visit
ed Saturday evening and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs Alte<eSokEie and IA
mily-
Mr. and Mrs John Murphy we !
guests of Mr. and Mrs Harold GDe4
TIER Sunday
George Myers visited xErh AIber.
Melby of East Cozlrsdge over Tia
week end
Harold. Howard. Milo and Les
Chapman were unable TO xttenG
school three days thls wreck azse q
sickness
NJ and Mrs Pete FrederEkSon arr
the proud parents Of = baby girl
Ella and Edith Rasmussen an<
Mrs Ole Jensen zsotnfed 10 W zIlstor
Sunday TO see their mother xno Is II
+Ac b~rrx fhuuvsn
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-24
.elp-O
for Vita


Men, ramen and children find
kEP-POVITA 4 safe and
efficient treatment for debility,
less of vital powers and gland
MAR impairment you CAN BE
OLD AT FORTY OR YOUNG
At SIXTY QUIT DYING BE
FORE YOUR TIME KELP-
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efzble. easy and pleasant to
take, not habit-forminE- RICH
m Vitzmins and Organic Salts
KEP-O-yITA is ! RENTAL
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RDUNENATOR, m NYIG-
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STRICTIVE INCREASES
VITALITY. and gives PEP,
VIM and VIGOR, KELP-O-
VITA IS for VITALITY, tn
Hst word in modern science,
s<nd this adv with your name
address and pc in stamps or
<ein fer nne weeks sample
treatment Address keip-o-Vita
Laboratories. 1916 Venice Blvd,
Les Angeles. Calf, Dept I'LL
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-24
w OLE CREEK
MRS B. Davenport, Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs Dan CamDheII and
family. Charles Steele and Oscar
Hachman were Sunday visitors al
the James Cowan home.
Cecil Gaxneau was a visitor al
Tony Indus Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Swanson and
James Garneau were visitors at Fred
Lossinps Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Robertson and
family were callers at Zeb Garneau's
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Swanson were
Tuesday evening visitors at JOHN
Sherldan's-
MT 4.n MIS- Lester benWei ano
gn'es u1ln n were sisAo1s ~
nilu.e anu osf4r hnulson nome GUN
r. .rd W. "a r
- e. e. - ~
day.
Miss Mable Garneau returned horne
Monday after 4 week visit Mt ths
Burton D-avern<,rt horne
Charles Marsh left a week ago on
Thursday to attend the funeral Of his
brother who died 1t MInot-
Mrs Bertha Cromwell and family
Dan Campbell, and. George Granger
we're county seat callers Tuesday
VIM Cromwell from north Of Dale.
view was 4 Wolf Greek visitor q few
days this week returning home on
Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-24

P~lentywcod business callers from here
Tuesday.
A number of people here who feel
an interest IN the care and mainten-
ance Of the Lutheran Cemetery east
OF town intend to get together at an
early date and with as many volun-
teers and helpe as possible and a
truck to remove the loose boulders
and otherwise make the cemetery a
more slightly place.
Fred Ibsen of Plentywood ans
MAIDS Ibsen of Medicine Lake, the
latter manager Of the Astrup nipple.
ment Co., there were business callers
here Wednesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-24

Albert Rasmussen Sr.. who has
been visiting his son and family
north east of here left for his home
in Iowa this week.
Mrs. Nm. Hess entertained the
Congregational Ladies Aid Wednes-
day.
Gust Island who has been reeeiv-
ing medical treatment in st. Paul
for some time returned home We'd
nesday. He is much improved.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-24
AN Pc
fFrd Glaze, Correspondent

Mrs Nm. Hagerty and two child
rem returned en- Saturday from visit
relatives az Leeds, n D.,
A. r Berg received a new gas
pupm Monday and expects to have
same ready for spring business
The Fl ein Nachina c.. reports
the sal u a case tractor the first of
the week.
A. r. Berg and r. R. Iceland were
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-24
OUTLOOK
Ella West, Gorreepondent

Ye correspondent, has for the past
ten days been enjoying a session of
flu, hence no news last week.
Miss Nella Cookery and Reuben
Wollan were quietly married at Plen-
tywood Friday. They left Outlook on
Saturday morning on the SEQ line
for Burlington, N. D., where they
Will visit the brides sister.
Mr.. Engler OF Pentywood was
here Friday evening to attend the
operetxa.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fink moved
their household goods from Plenty
wood the last of tie week and will
again live here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lundeen were
Plentywood visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Brightsman
have accepted a position for the sea
o with Bill Ruegsegger.
A party Of young people went out
to Jack Gaines Sunday to skate.
Mrs Ella West who has been sick
with flu for some days was removed
Monday no the home OF Mrs. Andrew
Iceland.
IA aln MIS- ni1n uafrEk Ano
day.
The A. O. u. w. Lodge was enter
tanned Saturday night by nor-mem-
bers who had enjoyed the hospitality
m the lodge previously. Cards and
dancing were the order Of the even
ing.
Rnhay+ Wou4 Mr. ar1 Mru I.r1
n1t "n.' mi. anu LIS L r1,
as -. y IlS.oiF anu DaIi Dal
49, Tnaaa suD . INC nn ION
na, nN1.As
:, na...ovn hasusss 80
VI
Rev F.trcr p~ratchner cor<,,rted
Ienten services Monday even;n0 and
said Mass Tneadav MORNING Franr;s
Rowan book Father pratrhner back
to Plentywood on Tuesday.
Mrs. Boo entertained 4 few ladies
at luncheon Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Sam Thompson entertained
at cards Wednesday afternoon Mrs
hoester won FIRST honoTs and Mrs
Anf1alt second
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hurst moved GU
to the ranch Monday.
Inc FRIENDS arc O Mr
An1 mrs. AHon ualIlca Ease .1eil :
surprise nau . enaisa,i oA.u1uay =,
elllis. llN Ue41ioi D7As 1NA -
I'll nat 90 panuoxd wa<
IN town On Red Cross business a.
Wadnasdau
FranL Kopster ard Ice Kowskj
were business callers IN plentywood
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
SAYS CONFIDENCE
IS NEEDED TODAY
Robert +. Pack Calls For Cour.
age Now That 'Depres.
sion Is Breaking

Minneapolis, Sept. 28.-(P)-If con-
fidence, strength, and courage are
shown by the people now, when the
depression is breaking, the day of re-
turn to normal conditions will be
fastened, Robert F.. Pack. chairman
OF the industrial rehabilitation COM
mittee Of the ninth federal reserve
district. told listeners Tuesday night.
Pack said business definitely is i'm
proving. that it will continue to be
better, that the depression is on the
way out.
He explained he had received many
requests to be present at various local
business rehabilitation meetings, that
it was impossible to attend all of
them.
What I have to say he said, "is
addressed in particular to those who
have interested themselves in the
program of the rehabilitation COM
mlttee, but at the same time, as
everyone-farmer. worker, business
man. professional man, housewife
is vitality interested in speeding the
depression on its way, I think that
the general public has an equal in
terest with those who are assembled
at these meetings."
He asked district chairmen to re-
port to him as soon as possible ac-
ccmplishment and changes noted in
business IN their district,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
SHOWERS COMPLIMENT-l4 ;. >.
Showers Compliment
Bride of This Month

Mrs. Homer Richie, Mandan, a re-
cent bride, was complimented at two
social affairs given Tuesday at the
home Of her aunt, MRS. A. e. Shipp,
$40 West Rosser avenue. Mrs. Richie
formerly was Miss Helen Little Of Bis
marck.
Twelve older friends of Mrs. Ritchie
were guests at miscellaneous show
er in the afternoon. The time was
passed informally with sewing.
In the evening Is young women,
many Of whom were classmates of
Mrs. Richie at Bismarck high school,
were entertained at a similar shower.
Games were played.
Sweet peas In pastel shades Of law
ender, pink and yellow decorated the
table for both parties and garden
flowers were used about the rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ritchie are making
their home in Mandan where the
bridegroom is employed by the Man.
dan Produce company.
X X X
Miss Etheywyn Schafer, 206ls Main
avenue, entertained the members OF
the T. T. bridge club, composed OF
high school classmates, Tuesday eve
ming at her home. Three tables were
in play, with the score prizes going
to Misses Neva Vettel and Virginia
Cayou. A Halloween motif was feat
ured In the decorations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
Ruby Jacobson's Feet and Tonsils
Cause Worry on Free Chicago Trip

Fear of sun-burned tonsils and
feet which really ached were the
high and low spots of the free
trip to Chicago taken as the
guest of Bismarck merchants by
Ruby Jacobson, according to a
story written by her for the Trib-
une which cooperated in the
contest.
Miss Jacobson, together with
Esther Watson, Mckenzie, and
Dorothy Seitz, Mandan, all win
ners In the popularity election,
returned home Tuesday night.
Miss Jacobson made no bones
Of her wonder at the tall build
ings and commented on warnings
to keep her mouth shut when she
looked at their tops In order to
protect her tonsils. Continuous
activity in the Windy City, where
the girls were taken on conduct
ed tours, was a little hard on the
feet, she said.
The chaperones were wonder
full to all Of the girls gathered
there from many cities, Miss
Jacobson said, and the trip was
one continuous round of pleas
ure and sightseeing.
Saturday evening, Miss Jacob
son said, she went to the Ara
gon" and danced to Wayne
Kings orchestra. Going into
that dance hall was a wonderful
feeling" she said. Sunday eve
ming it was the show and Ted
Weems' orchestra.
One complaint registered by
Miss Jacobson was that the hotel
where she stopped gave service
that was really too good. After
being up late in the evening she
was called by the mail clerk at
Z a. m. and informed of a spe-
cial delivery letter for her. But
it was all right because 1t was
written by her friends in Bis
marck, many of whom seemed to
have their hands in it. Her
comment was "They surely give
a person service in this town."
Particularly enjoyable were
some friendships developed with
girls from other sections of the
country, winners In contests
similar to that staged here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
X-RAY MACHINE TO
HELP shoe BUYERS
Purchaser Can See Foot's ReIa.
ton to Shoe BY New De-
vice At Richmond's

Fitting shoes with the aid of an
X-ray machine is the latest wrinkle
IN Bismarck merchandising methods.
The new system, which insures foot
comfort for every customer, was an
nounced Wednesday by Richmond's
Bootery as a part OF improved service
to the shoe-buying public.
The device used is relatively SIM
pie and consists of a platform upon
which the person to be fitted stands
He may see for himself whether his
toes are cramped or in the natural
position best fitted to comfortable
walking. A special device permits the
person being fitted to see the relation
Of his foot to the shoe. In the case
Of a child the pal ents can examine
the foot at the same time.
In the past shoes have been fitted
by measurements and the TRY on"
system. with some guessing as to
comfort. AS a result some persons,
particularly children, have been i'm
properly fitted. In other cases shoes
have been bought on the basis of APP
pearance alone. causing subsequent
trouble. The X-ray device will indi-
cate clearly the relation of the shoe
to the foot.
The new system has been approved
by eminent pediastrists, orthopedists
and chiropodists as an agency for
forestalling foot defects and correct
ing troubles already acquired.
The public is invited by Richmonds
Bootery to come in, see the X-ray ma
chine and examine their own feet
Mothers are particularly invited to
bring their children and make an
x-ray examination of the child's feet
No charge is made for this service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
kidnapped Man Safe;
Refuses to Talk

Kenosha, Wis, Sept. 28-(P)-Jess
Minkowski, proprietor OF Kenosha
night club kidnapped Monday night.
returned to his home early Wednes-
day, none the worse for his exper-
fence.
He refused to tell where he had
been or to name his abductors.
The police chief went to Chicago
Wednesday for a man who gave his
name as Ray Nolan, 81, Chicago au-
tomobile salesman, arrested In Glen
Ellyn while making a telephone call
to Kenosha number.
Minkowski told police he had paid
no money for his release, had met
with no harm, and had been fed well.
Aside from that he would not discuss
the incident.
Repeated calls from the kidnapers
were received by employees at Min
kowski's place during the night, most
of them demanding to know If Jess
brother Joe, had raised So, 900. the
ransom price asked.