davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04

Apartments fol Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished room
ground floor apartment with private
bath. Rental s25 per month. Also
one room apartment Sl7.OO per
month. 618-6th st.
FOR RENT-Newly decorated. COM
Portable, two room furnished apart
n2ent on ground floor with private
entrance and Murphy bed. Also
garage if desired. Rent reasonable.
Inquire 9lO Ave. B.
FOR RENT-New three room unfur-
nished apartment. Private bath.
Gas heat. New gas stove. Kelvina-
tor. Electric washer. Heat, water
and gas for cooking furnished
$500 per month. Call at rear OF
Alb West Thayer.
FOR RENT - Two room and thres
room apartments. Well heated.
One apartment on ground floor.
Call at GIG 9Th Street. Phone 691-W.
FOR RENT-Three room apartment.
Ground floor. Private bath and
entrance. Adults preferred. Rent
very reasonable. Call at back door.
1902 4th Street.
FOR RENT-Furnished three-room
apartment on ground floor. Heat,
lights, gas furnished. Piano in
front room. Married couple pre-
ferred. $1,000 per month. Call at
61o 9Th Street.
FOR RENT - Modern apartment at
the Woodmansee Apartments. Call
H. ]. Woodmansee. Phone 537 or
1888.
FOR RENT - Furnished apartment.
Large living room, kitchen. Fur
nished or unfurnished. Gas, lights,
and heat furnished. Gas heated.
622 3rd Street.
FOR RENT-Modern apartment. FUR
nished. Call at TIT Thayer Ave.
Phone 622.
FOR RENT-Big 3 room modern
apartment. Heat, lights, gas and
water furnished. Rent reasonable.
Phone 1178.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-TWo
rooms, kitchenette and private bath.
Adults only. Do not phone. H. NJ.
Beall. 618-3rd Street.
FOR RENT-One very desirable un-
1urnlSneQ apartment. kltchenette,
living room, bedroom and bath.
Electric stove, electric refrigerator.
laundry and locker in addition.
Fireproof building. Good down
town location. Rert reasonable.
Inquire ut the Bismarck Tribune
office.
FOR RENT-Modern room apart
ment. Private bath. Hot water
| heat. 5l4-7th Street. Adults only.
FOR RENT-One. three room apart
ment. Living room. bedroom and
| kitchen. Two closets. Laundry priv
ileges. Always hot water. Reasonable
! rent. Available November LIST. Close
in. DR.. Enge. Phone 260.
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT-Large. we'll furnlshed
room. Next to bath. Private en-
trance. Close to capitol and school.
/ Call at l006-5th Street.
koom and Beard
ROOM AND BOARD IN - -
home. Also laundry, - 1s1e
week. Phone 10oo-x :sss
s ROOM and BOARD II moi Il -
!. Also laundry. Al tBOO N Wesl
Phone 1Oe0-LW.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, Nov. 4.-ReRange Of
carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. hard
spring 871a to COS; No. 2 dark north
ern 84h to 86: No. l mixed 485%; No.
2 hard winter 04N to 86h.
Oats. No. 1 white SIN.
Rye. No. 2, 62M.
Barley. special No. 2. Sc; No. 4. 81.
Flax. No. l, 1.79.
Corn not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04

NOTICE School and coull.
,ty warrants will be taken a.
par Ii trade for any merchan.
disc IN ourl store. Alex Kosen
= Bro,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
CORN TAKES SPOTLIGHT
IN MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis. Nov. 4.-R-Corn
took the spotlight away from wheat
here Saturday and led the list to
higher levels temporarily. Fina |
prices were about the same as Fri
day.
December and May wheat closed
unchanged and July Nc higher. De-
cember and May rye closed &c lower.
December barley closed nc higher
and May 1sc lower. December and
May oats closed &c lower. December
and May flax closed nc higher.
Demand was slack for cash wheat
unless the wheat happened to be
either Of low or high protein test
with good weight. Winter wheat was
scarce and wanted In excess Of Of
ferings. Durum was scarce and
wanted.
Cash corn demand was pretty good
at the outset. Oats demand started
fair but faded quickly. Rye and bar
ley demand was steady. Flax de-
mand was fair to good and offerings
very light.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
Business Opportunity

BUILD new storage batteries from
old. Make large profit anti-freczc.
Gallon 27c sells $3.50. Work at
home. Particulars, send stamp.
Battery Laboratories, st. Paul,
MINI.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
instruction

WANTED-Names men-women, 1850,
wishing Government Jobs. $lO5.OO-
$175.00 month. Many examinations.
Is coached FREE. Apply today for
full particulars. Write Tribune Ad.
No. 1876.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis. Nov. A.-(R-Flour Is
higher. Carload lots, family patents
7.25 to 7.36 q barrel in 90 lb. cotton
sacks. Shipments 1885.
Pure bran 1850 to 1900.
Standard middlings 1900 to 1850.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
vUrscONSTN CHEESE

Plymouth, Wis. Nov 4.-(P}-Wis-
consin cheese exchange for the week
Twins, lOh: daisies, IL: farmers
call board, no quotations because q
farm strife.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
Automobiles for Sale

USED CARs-26. ~, 28. %, 81 Chev-
rolet coupes, coaches and sedans.
- Ford coupe and coach. 20 Whip
pet I coach. 20 Plymouth coach.
SO Chevrolet Master coach, low
mileage, at q discount. We trade.
Hedahl Motor Company.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04

WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN
Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 4.-(R]-Cash
wheat, No. northern 63H: No. 2
northern cox; No. 3 northern 50.
Oats, No. Z white 30h: No. 3 white
27!..
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
Agents


BEEMAN'S Gas Saver and Top Oiler,
guaranteed saving 20 to so per cent.
any make auto. $500 complete. 10
days trial. Agents wanted. Bee
man Co., 46 S. Broadway, Denver,
Colorado.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
Mystery Surrounds
Deaths in Jerusalem

Jerusalem, Nov. 4.-(P3-Found near
the Garden Of 0ethsemAne, the bodies
OF young American woman and an
Indian Moslem presented authorities
with . battling mystery Saturday.
The woman, described as Joan Win
ters. = dancer. apparently died from
head injuries.
The man. identified tentatively as
Mohamed Karaman, an Indian civil
servant Of Madras, had been shot.
Investigators said they were totally
At Z loss to account for details Of the
tragedy.
The olive grove In which J. the
tragedy WAS revealed Is located at the
foot Of the Mount Of Olives.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
Salesnien

MARVELLOUS INVENTION. New
match gives million lights. Fast
seller. Big profits. Everlasting
Match Co., 443 South Dearborn,
Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Nov. Closing cash
prices: Wheat. No. ! dark northern
83A to 8oss: No. 2 dark northern 84ss
to 853t; No. northern 85M to sos:
No. amber durum 051s to l.O54s: No.
] durum s5h to seA; No. red durum
0Sh.
Flax on track l.7oM.
Oats. No. white 33N to 34N.
No. / rye 50A to GIN.
Barley, choice to fancy Az to 465s:
medium to good 4lM to 43A; lower
grades 2oN q. .42H.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, Nov. 4.-B-W Wheat
receipts Saturday @ compared to as
year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coerse
grain closing quotations today follow:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
For Rent

FOR RENT-Large store room with
full basement. Heat furnished. In
quire Prince Hotel
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04

EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING-At
one half price. All work guaranteed
one year. Regular $lO0 fancy crys-
tai, Soc: watch cleaning. regular
$500. now $l.00. Wrist watches
cleaned, r. .sllar $500, now $50
Main spring. $l.25. Dean e. Kysar,
3l0-4th st. End door north of
Montgomery Ward.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
Work Wanted

WATCHES AND JEWELRY CARE
FULLY REPAIRED-Also the New
G-S Flexo Crystals at low prices.
c. M. Walker. known in the jeWelry
business In Bismarck for the past
five years. Located at Harris and
WoOdmanSee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
oOyERNHlENT BONDS

CONVENIENT BONDS j
New York, Nov. 4.-(R1-o Govern.
ment bonds:
Liberty 3hs. l0l.00.
Liberty 1st 4ks, lO2.l2.
Liberty zth 4ks, 1O0.
Treasury 4As. 1901.
Treasury -, l0l30.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
SIOUX CITY

Sioux city. =, Nov. l.-lR)-W. 3
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04

FOR SALE-New 8 volume Croft
Library electricity mathemat c s.
$3.50 postpaid. Write Tribune Ad.
No. 5397.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
M&& Rv~~
0lss3 McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
bR|bE CHARGE
To BE S|FTED

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6. W.Pg =
The district attorneys office to-
day directed two investigators to
sift charges of John H. Belts, Long
Beach truck line operator, that
state employees had solicited a
bribe from him for permission to
operate his line between Long
Beach and San Diego. Wayne E.
Jordan, assistant district attorney,
directed the special inquiry after
comforting with Belts, his wife and
son, George Belts, and his truck
ing foreman, r. w. Jackson. Belts
is serving Jail sentence in lieu
of $500 fine imposed by the state
railroad commission for his assert
ed refusal to abide by state regu-
lationS.
Belts charged he was adjudged
in contempt after he had refused
to finance a $4,000 loan to
state employee, who was co-owner
of a piece of property in San Ber-
nardino county. He accused the
employee of promising him am
nesty from the railroad commits
sion's charges if he would agree to
make the loan.
Harry Keeler, his attorney, an
nounced his client would appear in
court tomorrow at a habeas cor
pus hearing, arranged to effect his
release from Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
Militia On Duty
In Mine Warfare

TAYLORVILLE, H., Jan. S.
U.P)-The tread of troops echoed
through Christian county today as
national guardsmen again we're
called to quell the flaming Central
Illinois mine war that has taken
two lives and wounded IA In the
past two days.
Five companies of militiamen,
mostly veterans of the bloody coal
mines labor strife, were employed
Mt danger spots among the four
mining communities OF the county.
The mining hamlets were tense
hut quiet today. Lieut.. Col. r. w.
Davis. commander OF the militia,
expected no new outbreak. He
placed so men at each OF the four
Peabody coal mines. Another 100
troopers we're held In reserve.
Fifty sheriffs' deputies. revoIvera
on their hips, patrolled streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05

comfortable and non-exacting ex-
istence.
A greater part of the summer
was spent at the Coolidge ancestral
homestead at Plymouth. VT. where
he first took the oath of office
while his late father Colonel John
Coolidge, held the Bible.
Here he did some hunting and
fishing, wrote a little, left occas-
ionally to attend a meeting of di-
rectors in New York. but for the
most part merely rested"
Suffered From Hay Fever
In recent weeks he had found
further interest in his membership
of the railroad commission to which
he had been appointed four months
ago. and within the past month he
had given considerable of his at
tention to the interests involved
in that organization.
Although his general health was
regarded as excellent, Mr.. Coolidge
had suffered from hay fever for
many years. During his admins
tration at Washington the ailment
took the form of rose fever, and it
was reported Mr.. Coolidge would
not seek second term because of a
desire to be in high, pollen free
regions of Vermont during the hay
fever season.
An attack last summer, occurring
about the fourth Of July, was par
ticularly severe, and the former
President was confined to bed for
two or three days.
1t was thought this hay fever at
tack may have weakened Mr.. Cool
idge'S heart.
His name had been linked with
many vacant posts in recent
months, so much that one news
paper had dubbed him America S
handy man."
1t was rumored he might succeed
DR.. Arthur Stanley Pease as presi-
dent of Amherst College (Coolidge's
Alma Mater; James A. Farrell as
President of the United States Steel
corporation; or Oliver Wendell
Holmes as associate Justice of the
U. S. supreme court. He was mem
toned, too, in connection with the
presidencies of New York Insur-
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
CHINESE PLAN
STRONG ARMY
Marshal Chang Pledges Troops
To Chang kai Snek Against
japanese Invaders.
BY ii. r.. ELKINS

United Press Staff Correspondent
PEIPING, Jan. 5.-One of the
most formidable armies in the Or
lent was assured the Chinese today
when Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liang,
a most powerful war lord, placed
himself at the command of Gen
eral Chang Kai Shek, generaliss-
imo of Chinese armies for dealing
with the japanese.
Marshal Chang issued a COM
munique stating he would initiate
no effort to deal with the Japan
ese, and that any Japanese offers
must be submitted direct to the
Marking government. Chang said
he would respond to Markings
orders in the event that a settle
ment was sought.
Marshal Chang said he would
continue to consider the Shanhaik-
wan affair a national emergency,
unless Marking decided to treat the
fighting as a local incident.
The japanese declared they in
tended to retain control of Shan
haikwan pending a settlement"
Railroad service was resumed be-
tween Mukden and ShanhaikWan.
Trains were operating on the Tient-
sin line as far as Tangshan, and
there was limited service to Chin
wangtao.
British Interested
British interests might possibly
become involved in the fighting in
northern China, for it was reported
that the japanese planned to land
300 marines at Chinwangtao. The
principal wharves there are owned
by the Kailan Mining administra-
ton, in which. British business in
terests are heavily represented.
Chinese officials warned the K.
M. A. that they would refuse re-
sponsibility for possible damage to
administration property if the jap
anese were permitted to use the
wharves.
The situation in the Shanhaik-
wan area was quiet at noon today.
One Japanese air raid was report
ed northwest Of the city, in which
a plane apparently enroute to Je-
hol dropped two bombs but did
no dam ('e.
Foreign observers at Chinwang-
tao reported no resumption of
fighting anywhere within the great
wall. The British sloop Folkestone
reported all quiet at Shanhaik-
wan.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
Fits ROBBED
IN OWN HOME

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5. U.PN -
The most alert minds of the police
department were assigned today to
the job of trailing pair OF bra
zen young bandits who invaded the
home of District Attorney Buron
Fits last night and robbed him, his
personal bodyguard and dinner
guests of SIP.
The robbers accomplished their
purpose over the oratorical protests
of the district attorney who at
tempted to talk them into leaving.
Their reply to his announcement
he was the district attorney drew
a Sneer
1--WE don't care who you are-all
we want is your dough-" they said.
Fits and his wife were enter
tanning his sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Davis, the
latter's six year old niece, May
Lou Spear, a friend, L. R. Foster
and j. A. Skunk, the prosecutors
bodyguard. They were just rising
from the table when the rear door,
bell rang.
Skunk, who answered it, looked
into the barrel of a revolver. The
bandits, silencing him with a thrust
of the gun, took $40 from his
wallet and a pearl handled knife.
Pushing him into the dining room,
the robbers ordered Fits and his
party to throw up their hands.
Whats the matter with you
boys?" Fits inquired. "Out of
work? Need little money? This
is dangerous, you know"
You're damn we'll right we do"
one replied sarcastically.
The district attorney was forced
to hand over So he had in his pock-
ct and $40 was obtained from Da-
Wis. The pair then backed out of the
room and fled with confederate
who waited outside in a car.
After their departure, Mrs. Fits
collapsed. She said she feared the
intruders had come to assassinate
her husband who has long been
an arch enemy of criminals.
IF had gun on me-" Fits
remarked afterward, II could have
got the drop on them both, because
they let me go through my own
pockets for money"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
WRITER
DIES IN FIRE

HOLLYWOOD, JAN 5. U.p,-
Barry Connors, 40, widely known
short story and film writer, was
asphyxiated early today when fire
swept an exclusive Hollywood
apartment house where he resided.
Connors died in Hollywood re-
ceiving hospital after physicians
tried vainly to revive him.
Several other tenants in the
building were treated by the fire
department rescue squad.
Police said the fire started when
Connors fell asleep while smoking
a cigarette.
A native of Oil City Pa, Con-
nors was we'll known in the mo-
ton picture capital for his seem
arios. He was the author of such
box office hits as Charlie Chan
Carries On" and Women of All
Nations" produced by Fox.
After graduating from st. Tho
mas college in Scranton, Pa, Con-
nors studied law in Oswego and was
admitted to the bar in New York
state. He left this profession for
q turn on the stage as a dancer
and light comedian. Later he play
ed in vaudeville and wrote short
stories during his spare time. The
Patsy" was one of his better known
short stories.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
CUTS
SCREEN ACTOR

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 5. tU.PN =
Wallace Ford, motion picture actor,
today nursed painful wounds in
flicted by the jungle's fiercest of
wild beasts--a black leopard in
a brief butt thrilling battle at
studio.
Ford was clawed on the arm
and hand as he passed the cage
housing "Jiggs," a coal-black lit
tie beast being used in a picture.
The leopard hurled itself against
the bars, clutched the actor by the
arm and pulled him against the
cage.
Ford shouted for help as he
struggled to free himself from the
sharp claws that slashed the sleeve
of his leather jacket. inflicting a
painful laceratior on the arm. The
beast clawed the actors hand be-
fore its trainer, Clyde Beatty, rush.
ed to the cage.
With a snarl, the leopard flung
Ford backwards against an arc
light which fell, knocking him to
the ground The blow dazed Ford.
His wounds were not considered
serious.
Animal trainers generally regard
the black leopard as the most vi
cious and unmanageable OF wild
beasts.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05

became mayor of Northamp-
ton.
1912-13-Served as state
senator.
1914-15-TOok another step
Upward by becoming president
of the state senate.
916-18-Elected lieutenant
governor of Massachusetts,.
1912 -20-Served as governor
of Massachusetts,, winning ma
tional fame by his handling
of tfe Boston police strike.
1920-23 - Served as vice
president of the United States.
Aug. 3, 1923-Became presi-
dent on the death of Presi-
dent Harding.
Nov. 4, 1924-Elscted pres
ident.
March 4, 1925-Inaugurated
for his first elective term as
president.
March A, l929-Retired from
office as president of the
United States on completion
of term and returned to his
home in Northampton, Mass.
January 5, 1933-Died of
heart attack at his Northamp-
ton home.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
FL centric To
REMAIN DRY
Ordinance Against Transporta-
ton And Sale OF Liquor VIII
Still Be Effective.

That Ell Centro's liquor ordinance
against transportation and public
sale of intoxicating liquor remains
in effect was the opinion given last
night by Dorsey Whitelaw, city at
torney, when Juoge Lee Nuffer of
the Ell Centro police court, and j.
Sterling OSWalt, police chief, ap-
peared before the city council to
ask the status of the old ordinance.
Some modification or amendment
of the ordinance to allow transpOr-
tation of liquor was discussed last
night, but the matter was passed
over pending congressional action
on the 18th amendment. No mem
Der of the council was in favor of
absolute repeal of the local liquor
ordinance.
The ordinance, at present, al
lows liquor to be kept in the home,
but forbids transportation and the
opening of saloons.
Another matter considered by
the council last night was the pro-
posed amendment to a city ordin-
ance put forward by Ernest R. Ut
ley, attorney, and Sam Maggie,
merchant. They proposed that the
ordinance prohibiting itinerant
peddling be amended to place the
burden of proof of innocence upon
peddler or merchant prosecuted
under the ordinance. The proposal
was referred to the city attorney
Mrs. Edna Morrison appeared to
ask the cooperation of the city in
creating the office of county hu-
name officer, asking that revenue
from dog licenses be contributed
by the city to pay the salary of a
humane officer Her plan met with
the approval of the board, which,
however, reserved action until other
towns in Imperial Valley shall have
agreed to enter into the program
The FL Centro Rifle club, repre-
sented by Charles Bratton, was Civ
en- permission to use the southwest
settling basin, near the water plant
as an indoor target range for prac-
tice. This is outside the city lin
its.
The clerk was directed to adver-
tise for bids on automobile and
public liability insurance for El
Centro during 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
HEART ATTACK IN HOME At
NORTHAMPT ENDS LONG
PERIOD 0F PUBLIC SERVICE
Nation Stunned By News Revealed When
Mrs. Coolidge Finds Husbands Body In
Bedroom Upon Return From Shopping
Trip

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, JAM 5. (UP)-Calvin
Coolidge 30th President of the United States, died
suddenly today at his home in Northampton.
He succumbed, according to physicians, to a
heart attack that had developed while he was at his
Main street law office and he died alone-n his bed
room.
Mrs Coolidge, returning from shopping trip,
discovered the body at :15 p M.
The former President had been dead e. minutes,
according to physicians
The tragic death of the sturdy New Englander,
who less than four years ago relinqushed his high
office in apparently the best of health, provided a
parallel with the sudden death of his predecessor,
Warren G. Harding, who died in San Francisco no.
tel while his wife was reading to him, and after ply
scians had believed he had passed serious crisis
1t was upon the death of Harding, that Coolidge,
then President, assumed office The oath it
was recalled today, was given to him in a lamp-lit
of old farmhouse, by his late father-a JUS
tce of the peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
FIREMAN HELD
ON CHARGE OF
MALPRACTICE

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 6. U.PI-
Karl j. Weberg, former city fire.
man, was held in Jail here today
while Investigators scanned a list
Of names of more than TOO women
upon whom Weberg was accused of
performing illegal operations.
Weberg was booked on suspicion
Of murder following the death of
Miss Florence Phelan, 20. The Los
Angeles county coroner's office as
cribed death as resulting from an
illegal operation. Weberg was held
without bail. The complaint was
signed by Mrs Beatrice Campbell,
a sister of the dead girl.
Investigators said the reputed
pseudo-physician had daybook
containing the names of more than
TOO women They said it revealed he
had treated an average of more
than two a day in the last year.
Some of the women will be ques-
toned in the states attempt to
build up a case against the ac-
cused malpractitioner.
Weberg when questioned at the
inquest denied treating Miss Phe-
Ian.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
CAREER OF COOLIDGE ROSE TO
HEIGHTS FROM MODEST START

July 4, 1872-Born in lit
tie white farmhouse at Ply
mouth, VT, the sen of n hard
working Vermont farmer.
l895-Graduated from AM
herst college.
1897-Admitted to the bar
and hung up his shingle in
the town of Northampton,
Mass.
1S99-Entered his first poll
tical office by being elected
to the Northampton city coum-
Gil.
I9OO-O1-Advanced a notch
in the city government by
serving as city solicitor.
1903-Left the city govern
ment to become clerk of cOun-
ty courts.
1904-Won recognition for
his political activities by be-
ing elected chairman of the
Northampton Republican city
committee.
Oct. 4, 1905-Married Grace
A. Goodhue of Burlington, VT.
Observed as repre-
sentative in the Massachusetts,
legislature.
I91O-1l-Returned home and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
BoDnaar, Proposed
As Mexican ENJOY

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 5. 0J.Yl-
Appointment of Writ G.. Bowman,
Nogales, Ariz., and Tijuana, Mex,
capitalist as United States ambas-
sador to Mexico was being urged
upon President-elect Roosevelt by
friends here and in Arizona, 1T
was learned today.
Bowman formerly was president
OF the Aqua Caliente company
which operates the hotel and ca
sino near Tijuana and is now head
of a syndicate which operates the
Tijuana Foreign club.
Friends here revealed that Bow
man had received a letter from
Gen. Abslardo Rodriguez, president
OF Mexico and close personal
friend, announcing the appointment
would be acceptable to him.
Bowman was one Of Arizona's
Democratic delegation to the ma
tional convention.