davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
American lee Earnings Gain.

Sales of American Ice Co for the six
months ended June 80 were 1884. 1913.
which compares with $e,246, 269 for the
same period last year. Net income for
the six months, after expenses, main
tenance and interest. but before depre-
citation and taxes, was 81 .607 $50, a gain
Of over 20 per cent over the first six
months in 1927. Current assets, after
deducting cash OF &5.i84,270 held for
redemption of the company's real es-
tate mortgages of approximately the
same amount, were nearly six times cur"
rent liabilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

IL am. $4,000 IL noon Zoo 900
lp,m. I,020.700 2pm I2al, 800
DIvldend rates as gwen IN the anose table
are thu annual cash payments based on the
tateEt quarterIs or haif-SearlS declarations
Unit of trading less than 100 shares
s. IN preferred stock Plus las IN stock
aid this year no regulaf rate b Pay.
able when earned Pasabie IN cash or
stock Plus l0% m stock, g Plus az
stock Plus iTiso share ousrteris in
ntoek m PAYABLE 100 share auarteFls Ia
unitad Cigar stores common stock Plus
tJS - In stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Glea ming. in Financial District.

Clarence r. Eorment, chairman Of
the board of directors Of the National
Bank of Washington, has returned
from a six weeks vacation al the
Chan1berlin Vanderbilt, Old Point
Comfort, Va,
President Robert v. Fleming Of the
Riggs National Bank, WAS back at the
once today after two weeks vaca-
ton In New FORK, New England and
Canada, making the trip by motor.
Victor r. Deyher. president Of the
Second National Bank, Is taking two
or three weeks motor trip through
New England
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
[ PEOPLES FORUM

To the Editor Of The Bismarck
Tribune: Should prohibition be re-
pealed, what would we have in its
place? Many of the vets say they
would not 60 back to old-time saloon.
what would they 60 to-?
Is it not true that most of the
vets prior to prohibition were de-
tenders and patrons Of the saloon?
Wherever there was fight made
for local option as q means of BAN
ishing the saloon, were not the vets,
usually champions of it? What dd
they want? Some say they want
the Quebec system. others want the
British Columbia system, others
want the Winnipeg system, others
want the Bratt system, which has
just been abandoned by DR.. Bratt
himself after over ten years Of
trial. The probability is that, in
spite of their protests, they really
want the old Smith system. It will
be remembered that some months
ago, when New Jersey wanted AIS
help to make that state as wet as
the Atlantic ocean, he replied that
he would he glad to do anything to
restore the time when men could
freely put their. foot on the brass
rail and blow off the foam." By
whatever name called, that is about
what the vets are fighting for. But
they lack the courage and the states
nanship definitely to declare their
purpose. R. M. CALDERWOOD.
Charbonneau, N. D.; July 26, 1924
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
S. G. THOMPSON
DIES SUNDAYS

S. c. Thompson, e. colorcd, for,
n,er messenger for Governor Lynn
J. Frazier, died in a Mandan hospi,
tai Sunday following a surgical
operation.
Funeral services will be held from
the Methodist Episcopal church in
Bismarck at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Rev,
John Morange, district superintenI
dent of the Methodist church, will
officiate. Burial will be made at
Driscoll beside the body of Mrs,
Thompson who died 10 years ago.
Thompson was born May 10. 1856.
at Livingston Court House. Nelson
county, Virginia. He was Of Chero,
kee Indian descent.
He came to North Dakota with
his family in 1913 settling on a
farm near Driscoll.
He leaves one daughter, Era Bell.
and three sons, w. H.. Evanston.
ILL.,; Carl, Pittsburgh; and Stewart,
Detroit, Mich.
Miss Thompson was at her faith
ers bedside when death came.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
BISMARCK BUS
DEPOT TO0PEN

The finest bus depot between St.
Paul and Spokane will be opened in
Bismarck Wednesday.
Arrangements for the opening arc
being made by J. G. Belanger, Bis
marck. manager of the Interstate
Transportation company, which OPP
crates dozen buses between Aber-
deem, S. d., and Minot. and line to
Mott and back, from Bismarck.
The depot has been built during
the summer at cost Of over $50 600
The greater part of the building is
a bus storage and repair garage
The waiting room is at the front of
the brick structure at llS Second
street.
Buses will stop only at the bus
depot in Bismarck after Wednes.
day. Belanger said today. They have
formerly stopped at all the hotels in
the city, with main offices at the
Ingstad garage.
Cars from Aberdeen and Minot
will enter Bismarck on Sixth street,
turning west on Broadway avenue
to the depot.
Regular stops are made on the
route at Burleigh. Linton. Ashley
Glendale and Wilton, Washburn
Underwood, and Max. Flag stops
are made at Burleigh, Mckenzie
Sterling, Moffit. Hazelton. Temvik
Strasburg, Hull, Hague, Winship
Frederick, Barnard. Westport, Gage
Arnold, Baldwin. Coleharbor. CARR
son corner, and S. Prairie Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
MOTHER HEARS
TALE OF DEATH

Stockholm, Sweden. July 3O.-R
The mother Of DR.. Finn Malmgrcn
believes that he met death as re-
ported to her by Captain Filippo
Zappi - urging his companions on
to safety while he remained dying
in grave of ice.
Captain Zappi, who had started
across the ice with DR.. Malmgrcn
and Captain Alberto Mariana after
the crash Of the dirigiblc Italia.
called on Nine. Malmgren TO give
her her sons compass. With her
son-in-law translating, the CONVEX
sation was carried on between the
rescued italian and the mother Of
the Swedish scientist in English.
The son-inlaw quoted Zappi AS
saying:
DIR. Malmgren was not in good
form when We started out. and soon
remarked that his strength was 60
ing to fail him. One day. believe
it was the 18th Of June-the doctor
asked me, as the only service | could
do him. to dig trench in the snow
and take the compass, which was a
presentation for his work with the
Amundsen expeditions Of 1922 1928"
At this point the captain handed
the compass to Nine Malmgren. say
ing:
"You know him. All We could do
was to obey; he was like that"
Nine. Malmgren was later quoted
by her son-in-law AS saying:
"The object of Captain Zappi's
call has been attained. | feel per
fectly calm. l believe absolutely
that Captain Zappi is telling me the
truth"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
WHEAT WEAK
AT MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, July 3O.-P)-W oak
cables, favorable weather. quiet ex-
port demand, and large southwestern
receipts gave wheat weak tone to-
day. A topheavy corn market was
factor for a time. Closing wheat
prices were 2Hc to 2i2c lewor here.
Oats sagged on weakness in other
markets. Barley futures were quiet
and draggy. September rye broke
2l4c with wheat. September flax
seed broke &c and ruled dull at the
decline.
Cash wheat offerings were light
and winter wheat was steady, while
winter heat turned easy. Demand
for spring wheat was fair to good.
Durum offerings were scanty and
quality was poor.
Flour sales were light.
Cor nofferings were light and de-
mand was quiet.
Oats were quirt and draggy.
Rye was in fair demand.
Barley was firm for old mailing,
easy for new. Price range was 7Sc
to SIC.
Flaxsced offerings were skinny
and demand was fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
CORN, WHEAT,
GET SETBACKS
Crop News from Canadian
Northwest Shows Little
Rust Damage

Chicago. July so. ~ ~ - Wheat
and corn both developed a downward
trend today. influenced alike by ia
vorablc crop reports and by big re-
ceipts. Kansas City, st. Louis and
Omaha had 1901 cars Of wheat to-
day, against 2,IOS cars a year ago.
Besides. Minneapolis reported the ar
rival of some newly harvested spring
wheat, and that cutting Of wheat had
progressed upward into North Da-
kota
Wheat closed unsettled lc to lssc
net lower, corn &c to csc off, oats
i2c to liac down, and provisions
varying from shade decline to a
rise Of zoe.
With arrivals Of corn here today
aggregating l,319cars, and with like.
lihood Of another huge influx tomor.
row. buyers Of corn today appeared
to lack appetite. Commission house
demand at the start was soon salts.
fled and the whole market respond.
ed to somewhat aggressive selling OF
the July delivery. Meanwhile, news
Of adverse conditions for the Euro
pcan corn crop failed completely tc
offset the outlook for large yielc
this season in the United States.
Downward swings today Of the
wheat market here accompanied not
only unlocked for weakness of Liv.
crpool wheat quotations but went
! hand in hand also with news that the
Liverpool decline was due to large,
shipments from North America
Furthermore, adyices were received
that there had been but little in
crease Of rust in Canadian whea,
fields during he last week. and tina,
there was lcssening likelihood nov
that either tho Canadian crop OF
domestic spring wheat would be un
favorably affected.
Corn prices were somewhat firmcr
at tho start. with the July acting
tight, but that delivery reversed its
action later and broke more than DC
from the top on selling credited
partly to local longs. This selling
led to selling of the deferred dcliv-
cries. Sellers of bids were forced
to protect themselves on the down.
/ turn. The cash corn trading basis
was steady to 1c lower. Weather
was favorable for the new domestic
crop. but some damage is now feared
in Danubian countries, owing to
drought and hot weather. Oats were
influenced by weakness of other
grain.
Provisions turned easier. sympa.
thizing with the action of hog values
and of corn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
LOCAL GROUPS
HELP SUPPORT
OPEN AIR CAMP
Elks, Rotary, and kiwanis Give
Funds to Aid Dawson
tuberculosis Camp

Three Bismarck clubs are doing
their share to help 80 rundown
North Dakota children fight back to
good health.
The Elks, Rotary, and kiwanis
clubs Of the city have made contribu-
tions toward the upkeep of the fresh
air camp at Lake Isabel, Dawson,
where children between the ages Of
six and Ia are taking healthful exer-
else and eating nourishing food
under expert supervision.
The fresh air camp. nov l., it's
first year, is called Camp Grassick
in honor of DR.. James Grassick, Gra
Grand Forks, for several years presi-
dent of North Dakota Tuberculosis
association. The association fol-
lowed the example of 30 other states
in inaugurating the camp July 5.
Edna E. Gather, r. N, is in direct
charge of the camp and is assisted
by j. O. Hewitt, New Rockford.
Funds for the upkeet of the plant
come from individual contributions,
Christmas seal sales, ana bed en-
dowments. Beds are endowed for 81
day by parents or counties who
send children to the camp. The bed
endowment merely pays 70. the food
and laundry.
More children than the camp can
take care Of have applied for en-
trance. Only children who are un-
dernourished and run down are
taken into the camp, and every pa
tent must stay at least one month.
The association plans to institute
many similar camps in the state to
take care Of more patients. Miss
Helen +. katen, executive secretary,
said in Bismarck today.
Only one building has been built
at the camp site for the first wear
and it will be filled to capacity until
the camp closes the first week j.,
September. Sleeping porches are
built on two opposite sides Of the
building and arc occupied by boys
on one side and girls en- the other.
Essentials of proper body care.
good health habits, good exercise,
balance of food, balance of rest, and
balance of other activities are
taught the children. They have
three regular meals a day ana
lunches in the morning and after
noon. They have access to one of
the finest swimming beaches in the
state. Mr.. Hewitt is thcir exercise
director.
Reveille sounds at z a. NJ. AMI taps
at $3.50 p. m. The days program is
as follows:
7 a. m. Children called by lead
er's whistle, rise. open beds, dress
wash, clean teeth. Assemble for
setting.up exercises and salute to
the flag.
8 a. nj. Breakfast.
$3.50 a. m. Cleanup of SLEEPING.
porches, making of beds and ar.
rangement of personal belongings
.rrady: tot camp inspection.
8 a. NJ. Sun baths and rest per-
iod.
10 4. IA. Light lunch. Free play
reading and handiwork.
IL Dinner.
l p. m. Rest period-on cots on
screened porches.
2 p. m. Swimming and water
SPORTS.
3p. m. Quiet games and handi.
work.
5 p. m. Supper.
9 p. m. Stories, stunts, play.
8 p. m. Taps.
$3.50 p. m. Lights out.
SO goes a day in camp, and the
bright eyes, added pep and gain in
weight are already noti1eaI;e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
CITY TO HAVE
TOMB FACTORY
Bismarck is to have 4 tomb fac

Bismarck is to have q tomb fac
"A $4,000 factory in which : new
type Of concrete tomb will be manu-
featured il to be built east Of the
city within the next year Is 4 part
of the Bismarck Marble and Granite
Works, L. H. Carufel, manager. said
today.
The new type Of tomb is = con-
crete-lined grave with Z concrete
slab cover. This type Of grave de-
mands no care, he said.
Three Of the new type tombs, man.
ufactured outside of the city, were
installed in Bismarck last week.
Five or six men will be employed
in the new factory, Carufel said.
st. Cloud, MIMI, granite il the
most common tombstone material in
North Dakota today, w. A. VIII
liams, expert stoneworker employed
by the company. said. Il is one Of
the finest stones on the market and
is cheaper here because Of Bis
marck's proximity to St. Cloud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
SCHOOL HEADS
OPEN MEETING

Devils Lake, N. D., July 3O-(AP)
Educational problems Of North Da-
kota will be discussed here today
when the county superintendent Of
North Dakota schools open their an
nual convention. The meeting will
close Friday evening.
There will be no afternoon ses-
siors. The meetings will begin each
morning at 8 o'clock with adjourn
ment at noon for luncheon and sig.. :
seeing tours scheduled for the at.
ternoons.
President c. f. Allen. head Of the
Valley City State Teachers col.eg.
and three county superintendent
were speakers at opening sessions.
Superintendent William p. Olmstcd
spoke on Eighth Grade Commence
ment" and superintendent Brownye
kndson, Paul A. Delager and
Lctitia Dobbin led round-table dis
cussions.
The principal speaker Tuesday
will be r. NJ. Black, Glendale, prcsi-
dent of the state normal and indus
trial SCHOOL at Glendale. Mental
testing in rural schools and text and
library books will be taken up by
other speakers. A discussion will
be held on each of the subjects.
Other speakers at the convention
will be f. c. Griffen, Of the South
Dakota department of public instruc-
ton; President G. A. Mcfarland,
Minot State Teachers college; c. C..
Swain, president Of the state teach
crs college at Mayville, and S. T.
May, Dickinson, president Of the
state normal school there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
GRAIN HARVEST
NOW GENERAL

Harvesting Of barley, rye and
wheat began in volume in Burleigh
county today.
This statement was made this
morning by A. A. Miesen. county
agent, who has returned from two
weeks visit at st. Peter and Worth
ington, MINI.
Some cutting of barley and rye
was begun in the county last week,
but farmers throughout the county
began heavy work today, he said,
Hail is the only thing that can
hurt this years crop now, he said.
With grain heading rapidly, rust
danger is almost passed.
North Dakota crops are ss good,
and much better in some spots than
Minnesota's, Miesen said, after an
automobile trip through the two
states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30

voring big business, and the Demo-
Gratis of favoring unrestricted i'm
migration and free trade. Asking
the delegates to think carefully Of
what they might do, Frazier reiter-
ated that he is Republican and ex-
poets to remain one.
The first argument came on a
question of allowing one delegate
from Morton county to vote two
votes. S. S. Mcdonald opposed the
motion, made by Senator William
Martin Of Morton county.
After a parliamentary tanglc it
was decided that no delegate should
have more than one vote. Persons
having proxies, however, were per-
mittcd to vote them.
Having decided the question once,
the matter was reopened on the
question Of permitting r. w. Kent
to vote three votes from Pembina
county. 1t was decided he should be
held to enc vote. Pembina got an
other vote, however, by seating Mrs.
Kent as a delegate.
vogel Submits Question
Art Monahan of McHenry county.
named sergeant-at-arms to help the
chairman maintain order, could not
be found, and knut Christianson of
Towner county temporarily held the
office.
Frank Vogel asked the delegates
to consider during the noon hour a
proposal to exclude from the conven-
ton hall all but convention DELEGATES
and "Nonpartisans who can be
vouched for"
A motion to seat Herman Hardt
as a delegate from Mcintosh county
started another argument. Hardt
withdrew when Senator Olson of
Barnes asked if it was proper to
seat as a delegate a man who op-
posed the Nonpartisans at the pri-
mary election. Hardt was the wet
Republican candidate for commits
sioner of agriculture and labor at
the June primary.
Hardt was seated by a vote, but
refused to sit. in view Of the oppo-
sition to him, although invited to
do SO by Chairman Frazier.
f. O. Erickson of kidder county
was named permanent chairman,
after J. A. Gray Of Lisbon, j. Beak
Of Williston, and Frazier had with
drawn as candidates for permanent
chairman.
Erickson had no speech. other. than
to ask the delegates not to bicker
but to unite for the common good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
STATE SCHOOL
CENSUS TAKEN

Fargo, N. D., July 30-There were
1877 open country Consolidated
schools, SGT town and city graded
schools and 1922 one-room schools
located in all the counties Of North
Dakota in 1926, according to E. A
Wilson, specialist in rural organ.
ization, North Dakota Agricultural
college. This gives a total of 5,O6s
schools in the state in 1926 or an. in.
crease Of Ia per cent over the mum.
Der of schools in 1921. The numbe,
of open country consolidated schools
increased 1872 per cent during that
five year period. The number OF
town and city graded schools. in.
creased 11.8 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
TRUCK SALES
SET A RECORD

The largest shipment of auto.
mobile trucks weighing more than
one tom ever received IS en- route to
Bismarck.
Ten carloads, containing from 40
TO 30 individual units, valued al
more than sec, 900, will be unloaded
here in the next 10 days, the NJ. B
Gilman Co., local distributors 70,
Dodge cars and Graham trucks, an.
nounced today.
The size of the shipment is due to
the unprecedented demand of farm.
.ers and businessmen of the Missouri
Slope. Steve Gilman, company presi.
dent, said today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
HIGH
AT TRAP MEET

Perham. Mimi, July 3O.--H'-
High scores were general at the
Sioux Indian trap shooting tourna.
ment and pow-wow here Sunday
Shooters from Minnesota, North anC
South Dakota, and Iowa, took part
In class A. II. w. Maginnis OF
Minneapolis. +. J. Micka Of Hibbing
and II. 6. Taylor of Vermilion. S
d., were high with 1872. E. j. Smith
of Aberdeen. S. d., scored 1911, and
+. l.. King If Winona, 1S9.
In class B, r. c. Coffey, Of
Prairie City. Iowa, took first with
1870. Harold Cooper of Marshall.
town. Iowa. scored 1888. James Nc.
Gregor Of Aitkin took first in class
C, with 1873 with r. V. Staid of Bis.
marck counting 1871, and G.. W.
Stafford of Huron, S. d.. and Milton
Crowell Of Bookings 179.
Among professionals, J. Il. Jahns
Of Spirit Lake. Iowa. broke 1856 tar.
gets. George Trent Of Brainerd
scored 1874. II. Secord Of Grand
Forks. N. D.. professional. made the
days longest run. breaking 100 clays
before he missed one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
FINANCIAL
NEWS
STOCK MARKET
RALLY SLUMPS
Early Morning Gains Cut
Down by Higher Call
Money Rates

New York, July 30.--(AP)--
Higher call money rates checked a
brisk rally in today's stock market.
Under the stimulus Of pool opera
tions and expanding public partici-
patton. prices were mark ed up TO
nearly points during the morning.
but many Of the gains were cut
down or Cancelled by early afternoon.
Call money renewed unchanged at
5 l-2 per cent but advanced to
when banks called about $4,000. 600
in loans in preparation for heavy
month-end settlements. Trading
turned dull on the decline, indicating
the absence Of any extensive forced
liquidation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

tNOutUt ~. dui, Culy OU.- NAf =
u.S.D.AD Cattle: Receipts $500.
largely grass run, including small
showing of range cattle. Undertone
weak to lower on killing cattle.
Bulk steers salable 11.2500l3.'0;
cows 7.O0@S.50: heifers S.5O@l1. 90;
cutters 5.75@6.5O. Bulls weak, bulk
7.75@S.25; few up to $50. Stockers
and feeders in moderately liberal
supply; better grades fairly active,
strong; leancr kinds slow, steady.
Bulk steers 9.OO@11.25; cows and
heifcrs 6.50@9.OO. Calves: Receipts
$500; SOC to 81 lower. oGod lights
13.50@14.0O; bulk 1880.
Hogs: Receipts $500. Opening &c
lower than Friday. Best sorted TO-
210-pound averages 1915; medium
and heavy butchers 10000 1926; few
better kinds $1,000. Early bulk
packing sows to shippers 9.25. Pigs
steady 1000. Average cost Satur-
day 9.65; weight 298.
Sheep: Receipts $500. Run in
cludes q doubles going through and
two doubles direct. Medium grade
lambs 25c lower; others and sheep
steady. Bulk better lambs 1875; or
binary culls $50; lower yearlings
10.00@l1.0O; fat ewes 4.00@6.0O to
packers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. July 3O.-(AP-U.S.D.A.)
Hogs: Receipts 5000. Market mostly
l0c to zoe lower on hogs scaling 16O
lbs. up, lighter weights steady. Top
1925 paid for 1920 lbs. Butchers,
medium to choice $3.50 lbs. 1880
lilo; 2OO-250 lbs. 10.25@1l.25; 160-
200 lbs. 9.75@11.25; 13O-16O lbs.
SO. 4O@l1.lO. Packing sows 800
1000. Pigs. medium to choice 90
100 lbs. 9.O0@l0.5O.
Cattle: Receipts 10000; calves
5000. Steer and yearling market
weak to csc lower; slow; yearlings
off most: grass cows and heifers
dull; vealers and bulls steady.
Slaughter classes: Steers, good and
choice l3-l500 lbs. 14.OO@16.35:
100 1900 lbs. l4.O0@l6.60; 95O-l1OO
lbs. lAO0@16.75; common and me-
dunn $50 lbs. up S.75@14.OO. Fed
warnings. good and choice 75O-95O
lbs. 14O0@16.75. Heifers, good and
choice $50 lbs. down 14.OOMl6.75;
common and medium S.5OMf4.OO.
Cows, good and choice 9.1O@12.5O;
common and medium 7.25 @9. 10: low
SuACCI anu AuLLcI U.OVNC t.sD. DulIS,
good and choice (beef) 9.4O@1O.75;
cutter to medium 7.O0@9.25. Vealers
(milk-fcd, good and choice $4,000
1900; medium l2.0O@14.OO; Gull and
common S.OO@12.OO. Stocker and
feeder steers, good and choice, all
weights 75Go13.5O; common and
medium 9.5O@l1.75.
Sheep: Receipts 10000. Fat lambs
mostly 25c lower. quality on range
lambs considered; sheep steady: in
dications 25c down on feeding lambs.
Lambs, good and choice 90 lbs down
1275@15.15; medium 12.5O@13.75;
Gull and common 9.50@12.5O. Ewes,
medium to choice $50 lbs down 4.25
@7.25; Gull and common 1.75@5.5O.
Feeder lambs, good and choice 1925
@13.85.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
Robbery Suspects Are
Charged by Victim

Minneapolis, July 30.-IR)-Com.
plants charging robbery in the first
degree we're sworn out today by
Dominick Bolster, cafe proprietor,
against two men alleged to have held
him up last week and then kidnapped
him for a drive to Robbinsdale.
The two suspects, Edward Rudd
and Leo Stafford, both of Minneapo-
lis, were arrested by a gun squad
after the holdup, and arc to be ar
raigned Tuesday.
Bolster was forced into an alltomo.
bile and robbed Of $50 before being
forced out of the machine at Rob-
binsdalc.