davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-31
SilUeruare

n2) PLATED BUTTER
KNIVES, made by William Rog.
ers. We're 75c. Friday QSo
only .................. OO1
81 STERLING BABY CUPS,
with handles. Were CC OK
$3.50. Friday only -. 0~'/C
Street Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-31
L.oces

1901 LACE BLOUSES, in soft
eeru shade. Desirable to wear
with suits. We're sI.95 and 1896.
arid Friday Sl.60 & S2.95
fl4) LACE TUNICS of fine ecru
lace. DaintiIy made to wear over
colored slip. Sizes SO to 40.
We're $50 and $3.50.
asis asiS'y S3.95 & $50
--36-INCH LACE, in short lots,
white and colors to choose
from. We're Csc to sl.9s S0o
yard. Friday only. y... OUO
RIBBON REMNANTS, odds and
ends of satin, taffets. grosgrain
and moire in all colors.
Were 25e 10 Soc. Friday 10o
BEAD FLOWERS. in assorted
colors. We're I0c, Csc and Soc.
p1is Friday sc 15c and25c
street Fl00F
Notions
BABY GIFT SETS, hanger and
shoe trees. Pink and blue. S0n
We're 81. Friday only. -. ~
SHOE BAGS, assorted
colors. We're 81. Friday SOo
MATTRESS COVERS, Of heavy
quality muslin. Full or Y
size. We're See. Friday S0c
IRONING BOARD PADS, 10 fit
any size board. We're 81. SOo
Friday only ......... ~
LAUNDRY BAGS, with hook.
less opening. A very practical
type. Were 81 Friday 60c
only .............. w
TATTINC SHOULDER.
STRAPS. assorted coiors: l.yard
length. We're 10c. Friday 20
THIHBLEs. odds and ends.
We, Were Sc. Friday 3 for sc
s.. Unxz
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Hosiery Specials

1882 PAIRS) W0MEN'S FULL.
FASHIONED SILK HOSE, regu-
lar and out sizes. Were
sl.50, sl.65 and $I.95. Fri. OS
day only ................ IOC
f2l6 PAIRS J CHILDREN'S
SPORT SOCKS. in all eolors and
combinations. Were 3sc. To-
Friday only .......... IL
street FioOF
Evening star., 1928-05-31
JeweIry Savings

40 AMBER COMBS, made Of
unusually fine shell. Were 70c
25c. Friday only ....... AON
~ STERLING SILVER COM.
PACTs, place for powder and
rouge Were s2.25. G1 IN
Friday only ...... |AOU
~ COLD FILLED VANITY
with chain. Was 1926. CC
Friday only ................ w.
Street FI09r
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Don7estics

1887 SHEETS, perfect quality,
soft finish and neatly hemmed;
Slx9O or 8lx99. We're QSc
Sl.l5. Friday only .... >ON
(64) BOLSTER CASES, splen.
did quality muslin; neatly hemmed.
Size 42x72 inches. We're SQc
75c. Friday only ....... -"
1907 PILLOWCASES, of extra
heavy quality muslin. Free from
dressing and perfect quail
hy: We're 45e. Friday 31c
only ...............,..
300 YARDS BLEACHED
MUSLIN, desirable soft-fnish mus
lin, evenly woven; 80 inches wide.
Regular l5c value. Fri 11o
day only ............ N
800 YARDS NAINSO0K, soft
finish that will make excellent un.
dergar m nts for children; SO
inches wide. Regular l6c DO
value. Friday only. .... A1
Third Floor
HandkercHiefs
chill DREN's NOVELTY
HANDkERCHIEFS, solid colors
and prints. Cotton. Were lOc
and l'e. Friday 2 for l5c
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS,
in white cotton with eolored
borders. We're
lee each. Fri. Z for I0c
day only ... - AOA I"~
tstrset Floor
Linens
III LINEN DINNER SET, Of
fine Irish linen. Cloth 7Ox90,
hemtitched. with ] dozen 20-inch
napkins to match. Was 5000
$3.50. Friday only RA/'OV
40 YARDS UNBLEACHED
LINEN DAMASK. Of heavy, long
wearing quality. 6S. inches wide.
Was tl.25 yard. Friday 00c
f42) YARDS sTORK RUBBER
SHEETINC, excellent quality.
Slightly soiIed edges. 80 inches
wide. Was $50 yard. Fri. QOn
day only .............. W
1901 HDCK TOWELS, in all
white or blue and red borders.
Heavy absorben, grade: size l7x34
inches. We're l9c. Friday DO
only ..,............. AS
REMNANTS OF MERCERIZED
AND LINEN DAMASK AND
TOWELINCS, all useful Lengths.
Were Soc
T. T.. ''; a., Fri Csc TO $3.50
l65) FINE LINEN TOWELS.
neatly hemstitehed hens, with
space for monogrsms. 0So
Were 4I.25. Friday only. /ON
Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Knit UnderUear

f1S1 FANCY RAYOS STEP.
TNs, eroebes edges. iaes inserts.
We're $50 TO 81. Friday G1
VGS#
(z9l RAYON VESTS. 6ne,rib.
strap sb0uider models. Iaee
trimmed. We're $50 10 CT
sz.25> Fridsy saIy . 2A
Third B5a1g
Evening star., 1928-05-31
(12) S33.95 Bed
Outfits, SAT-

Handsome cane-panel beds with
layer-felt mattresses and Simmons
coil springs. Brown finish. Some
slightly Scared. Sizes 3 Fl. 3 in.
and 4 It. 6 in.
l37) CRINKLED BEDSPREADS
with stripes Of rose, gold, blue on
natural grounds. S0xlO5
inches We're sl.49. Friday GT
only
f2D METAL TWIN BEDS. two
inch frame with four small filters.
Brown finish. We're G. OK
$3.50. Friday only. -. O>o
III SIMMONS YOUTH BED,
complete with isyerfeIf mattress.
Ivory finish; slightly sole d.
Was $32-50. Friday GO1 *
only -..-.+
81 PRINTED BEDSPREADS.
cotton. Rose. blue, gold and
green: o0x108 inches.
We're ss.s5. Friday G9 o.
only
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Art Department

f22) STAMPED BOUD0IR
SETS, scarf and 3.piece
van, vanity. Were 7'e. Friday 45c
(48) STAMPED BOUDOIR
PILLOW COVERS, and 3-piece
vanity set on striped lawn. O0o
Were 48c. Friday only. ~
fl8) STAMPED GOWNS Of fine
quality crepe Were 6'e. 45c
1D SCRAP BASKETS of
wicker. Gayly decorated. We're
$3.50 and 1896. Friday CT 90
only ................ ~
f49) VASES, in black and col.
ors. Were Soc. Friday OOc
I'D LEATHER TIE RACKS.
Red. tan and black.
We're s'.7'. Friday Sl.98
0fliF
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Novelty Furniture

w DhiDOL SHAlnCy WoOucu
and neatly upholstered. Folding
styles. Finished in
red. We're s4.95. Fri. CO OK
day only, each. .... @~)"
% CARD TABLES, floor
samples, slightly married. Blue,
green. red and mahogany finish.
We're s2;'5. Friday S1.40
only, each ....... %A>
(8J ROCKERLESS ROCKERS,
for camp or porch use. Green
striped canvas and
frame. Were s4.95. GC 40
Friday only, each. 49,. p~sV/
10 ROUND FIBER FERNER.
les, tripod legs. Finish d in
brown Were $3.50. G9 S0
Friday only, each. 80. 0OecO
1) BREAKFAST ROOM SET,
parchment enamel finish. Gate
leg table with Windsor
chairs. We're s43.50. Fri. CCS
day only. ........... @-"
t21 3.PC. FIBER SUITES, with
padded eretonne seats. Finished
T..b in brown. Were ssS. S24.95
Friday only. ........
Fifth FIoer
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Housewares

ST h a h 4 A X nj
SETS, stainless steel. We're Q0c
sl.49. Friday only. 49,. ~
HALF. PINT CAN PAINT,
ready mixed. Was 39e. loo
QUA QUART 1' CAN PAINT, Mt ready
mixed. Was 9Se. Friday 40c
GALLON CAN PAINT. ready
mixed. Was $3.50. S1.95
Friday only. ........ VA'/O
DECORATED SWITCH PLATE
COVERS. Were lOe. Fri. Sc
day only. .............. ~
BRASS DRESSER DRAWER
HANDLES. Were l0c. Fri. So
day only. ~
WHITE EHAMEL PICNIC
PLATES. Were 25c. FRI 10c
WHITE ENAMEL IA BABY
PLATES. We're Soc. Fri. CSn
day only oS
ALUMINIUM TUMBLERS. nest
Of four. Were sl.2s. Fri. 2Oc
day only. .............. ~
ALUMINIUM TUMBLERS. nest
Of two. We're Use. Fri. 7Oc
day only ............... ~
NICKEL PLATED TuMBLER
HOLDERS. We're 6oc. CSo
Friday only. ly......,.. OS
Sixth ElnaF
Leather Goods
90 LEATHER HANDBAGS,
fitted with purse aud mir.
ror. Were sl.s9. Friday 4Qc
"a CATE.Top BAGS, neatly
ea;ahs finished, Wv We're $3.50. $l.89
tl4) BEADED BAGS. assorted
eolors. We're 81. Friday 9Qc
only .....,..+............ ~
t6) BEADED BAGS, assorted
shapes and eolors. Were 7Oo
$l.60. Friday only. 49,. &c
ID BLACK AND CUNMETAL
BEADED BAG. perfect eondi.
ton Was 's.''. Fri. $4.60
uuy OHty .s.sss.t4ts,.
80 BLACK REVELATION
SUIT CASES. with tan eowhide
trimming; 70 inches.
We're si9,9s. Friday @1C S0
only ,...,......., PA%ssSU
~ BLACK COBRA GRAIN
SUIT CASE, % inches long.
Was s22,05. Friday G17 20
only .,.....,t.,..a.. W.
street Fia0F
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Floor Coverings

900 GRASS RUGS, sturdy,
we'll made, in a splendid variety
Of eolors. 3x6 IT.
vasr Were $3.50 Friday $2.25
only
(3) OVAL CHENILLE RUGS,
braided in pretty blue and grey
effects. Were $3.50. C. OK
Friday only. ...... |O'/O
(4OI JAPANESE MATING
RUGS. with gayly colored pat.
terms. We're 75c. Friday S0c
only .................... OVS
f60 YDS.) BATTLESHIP LIMO.
LEUM, in brown, green and black.
Originally sl.65 yard. FRI 0Oc
day only, so. yd.. ....... O~~
~ FIBER RUGS, brown and
tan. or rose and grey. 6x9 #.
We're $3.50. Friday CI S0
only ................. Y "
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Thrifty Friday Specials at Prices Loever Than Eve,

"a GIRLS PARTY FROCKS,
in delightful high shades. Sizes
IL and IA. We're SIS. Fri. G10
day only ................ W"
(29J RAIN COATS, broken
sizes and colors. Were G9 0Q
s6.98. Friday only. 80. @"'O
~ GIRLS BLOUSES, sizes 8
to IA years. We're G1 OF
1926. Friday only. =. |As>O
(3) PARTY FROCKS, sizes 8
to 10 years. Were $40. c. OO
Friday only ......... |OO
800 TOTS WALKING DRESS.
ES, Of fine voiles, hand embroid.
cred. Sizes 2 and 3
years. We're $z.93. CT 6
Friday only .......... cl.0U
(l7) TOTS DRESSES, light
weight prints and voiIes Sizes 2
to 5. Were $l.98. Friday CT
(3) CREPE DE CHINE COATS,
size 2. Were $40 and S7.00
$3.50. Friday only. |s'"
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-31
~ CorsetS and
Girdles
SIS to $3.50 Values
$2.95

Models for all type figures
mostly in lightweight silk bro.
cade and surgical elastic. Ideal
for Summer wear. Broken sizes.
(28l CIRDLES, p.around
styles Of brocade and surgical elias.
tic. Flesh. Broken
sizes. Were So. Fri. G1 1S
day only .........
500 BRASSIERES of radium
silks and lace. All types for all
sizes. Flesh and white. C0o
We're 81. Friday only. w
second Floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
FIRST MAN TO FLY TELLS WHY HE
HASN'T FLOWN PLANE IN 10 YEARS
.SNOWSTORM PAINTS
CITY WHITE TODAY
Santa Claus Will Have Snow
for His Sleigh; Tempera-
ture Still Mild

Santa Claus faithful reindeer will
pull his sleigh over snow-covered
fields and prairies on his Christmas
visit to Bismarck this year.
This was assured this morning when
King Winter loosed the first blizzard
Of the season over the Missouri Slope
and the northwest. A binding snow,
falling at periods, blanketed the coun-
try on the winds Of a 3O-mile gale,
which swept the northwest most OF
the night.
Bismarck and North Dakota will be
mostly fair tonight and Wednesday.
It will be little colder tonight,
weather men say.
1t was showing at Devils Lake,
Fargo, and Jamestown today. accord
ing to the weather report. Tempera-
lures at Z q. m. today follow: Bis
marck 80; Devils Lake %; Fargo l9:
and Jamestown 80.
It was showing hard in Minnesota
and Iowa this morning. and over
many other points in the north and
west. Utah and Wyoming were the
coolest spots. Modena, Utah, report
ed mercury at eight below at a. m.
LanderS. Wyo., reported sub-zero
weather during the night though it
had warmed up considerably this
morning.
While the highways are open, it is
expected with continued drifting snow
that side roads will be blocked par
TALLY by night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
MADDOX unable TO
MEET FACT-F|NDERS
illness in Governors Family
Forces Foregoing Grand
Forks Trip

Illness in his immediate family will
prevent Governor Walter Maddox
from meeting with members Of the
state fact finding committee In ses-
sion at Grand Forks today In regard
to the affairs Of the state mill and
grain elevator.
Senator D. H. Hamilton OF McIIenry
county, chairman Of the committee,
communicated with the governor by
long distance telephone and was told
that the executive was detained by
illness In his family and that unless
his presence was urgently needed he
would prefer not to leave Bismarck.
Senators Hamilton and i. g. Fred
erickson Of Nelson county arrived in
Grand Forks Monday afternoon and
conferred with several Of the officials
ct the mill and elevator. They will
continue their work there today and
Wednesday q report will be prepared
for submission to the Legislature when
that body convenes.
q. I. Spencer. manager Of the mill
and elevator who has been east on Q
business trip Is expected home tonight
and viii probably meet with the fact
finding committee members Wednes-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
Five Men Make Billy Ranieri
Witness Run Gauntlet Of
Gun Death
Cursing, Attackers Beat Assas.
sinated Mans Companion
With Bats

Chicago. Dec. l8.-(R-The kidnap
trail Of Little Billy Ranieri, dusty
from weeks Of courtroom tedium, to-
day was wet with human blood-Ole
Scully's blood.
Two bullets through the head, an
other in the body as he ran the
gauntlet OF guns In q west Taylor
street restaurant late yesterday, and
Scully was dead. The prosecution In
the Ranieri kidnapping case had lost
one OF its most important witnesses.
The state had been six weeks in
picking jury to try three men for
the abduction Of the l0-year -old boy.
1t had chosen carefully. for 1t wanted
IL men who would not hesitate to
impose the death sentence 1t Is asking
for men on trial-Angelo Petitti,
Andrew Cappellano and Tony Cap
pellano. It got death-Ole Scully's.
Assistant States Attorney Samuel
Hoffman had just completed his
opening statement to the jury when
his message was received in Judge
Robert E. Gentzel's courtroom:
Challenge 70 Law
"Ole 3cully was shot dead. and the
heads or arms Of five OF hts compan-
ions were broken with baseball bats
by five men who followed them into
q restaurant on west Taylor street."
The message created q sensation.
None Of our lives are SAFE" ex-
claimed the prosecutor, ''ours or the
witnesses"
This Is q challenge to all law en-
forcement," said States Attorney
Swanson, "and it will be answered as
SUCH"
The men had come to the restaur-
ant from funeral, riding in Scully's
car. which they parked outside. Sud-
denly the door flew open and four
men entered. Three carried pistols,
the fourth vas armed with o baseball
bat.
"Who owns that car in front?" they
demanded to Lnow.
Scully and his companions denied
knowledge of the car, whereupon the
man with the bat, cursing, began
beating them. Scully. defying the
guns, ran for the front door. Trig-
gers were pressed as he reached 1t,
and he fell dead.
The man with the baseball bat
stood over Scully'S body and struck it
several times. ,,...,..,....z
Even with q dead man on the floor
and the sound Of their revolvers echo
ing down the street. the men did not
run. They set upon the others. using
the bat and the butts of their pistols
as clubs. They drove away few
minutes later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
|BOL|WA-PARACUAY IN
ACCORD over OFFERS
TO SETTLE TROUBLES
Both Willing for Cancellation
and Arbitration by
Conference

La Paz, Bolivia, Dec. 18.-Dec. 49,
R@The Bolivian-Paraguayan crisis
made quick shift in the direction OF
peace today with the acceptance by
Bolivia of the good offices of the Pan
American conference of Cancellation
and arbitration.
This decision followed on the heels
OF Bolivian order to the commander
of the Bolivian frontier forces to
cease attacks on Paraguayan troops
In the disputed Chaco region where
tension has run high for the past 10
days.
Paraguay yesterday announced ac-
ceptance Of the Pan-American offer
of mediation thus indicating together
with Bolivian's action that the pos
sihility of immediate further hostil-
tiles has been largely averted.
The acceptance by Bolivia Of the
conferences good offices forwarded
to Secretary OF State Kellogg who
sent the original offer, was made pub
lic in . communlque issued in La pnz
at an early hour this morning. The
communique was as follows:
Bolivia accepts the good offices Of
the conference of conciliation and
arbitration, it being essential to In
vestigate the origin Of the conflict
which consisted of an unwarranted
attack by Paraguay on our Fort
Vanguardia.
"A note will be sent to the president
of the conference" (Secretary of State
Kellogg.
This communique was signed by
Tomaso Elio, minister Of foreign
affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
UNDERSEA TOMB Of
10 MEN AGAIN SUNK
FOR SAFETY'S SAKE
|S-4 Deliberately Sent to Bot.
tom on Anniversary Of
Fatal Crash

Submarine Base, New London,
Conn.,, Dec 18.-(ReThe submarine
|S-4, once the undersea tomb Of 40
men, today was the prize for which
navy divers fished with new lifting
hooks in the gale-swept waters of
Long Island Sound.
Sunk deliberately without q crew
yesterday on the first anniversary of
the crash with the Destroyer Pauld-
ing in which the submarine sank Oft
|Provincetown. Mass, the submersible
rested in mud at depth Of SIS feet
as divers worked to attach massive
chains to four lifting hooks or pad
eyes designed to hitch the submarine
to huge pontoons for the raising op-
Grafton.
The sinking Of the craft took place
in Great Salt Pond, a land-locked bay
off Block Island, r. l., about 80 miles
from New London. The test Of the
lifting hooks was being conducted by
the submarine rescue ship Falcon.
The operation, the first of series
lof experiments with newly developed
lrescue and salvage apparatus. had for
Its primary object the determination
of the accessibility Of the lifting
hooks to divers.
Divers worked throughout the day
and into the evening making fast to
the ''padeyes" and chains to guide the
water-loaded pontoons to the side OF
the submarine and to pull the vessel
up as the water was pumped from
them.
The Falcon throughout last night
was at anchor over the hulk with
Everything in readiness for resump-
ton of the experiment at dawn today
Despite the activity aboard the Fal-
con, those on board and the crew Of
the Chewink, a submarine tender
which stood by with newspapermen
did not forget the chief cause of their
experimental work. At exactly 3:47
Ip. m, the time at which the S-4 and
the Paulding crashed, the whistle OF
| the Falcon halted all work on the
1.-TWO tenders while crews stood in ST.
Ilent prayer in tribute to those who
died in the hulk which was under
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
ACCIDENTAL Dying MAN TOLD P0L|CEM AM
Yellowstone Kelly, Scout and
Dakota Indian Fighter, Is Dead
Heat PrOstratiOn in
Winter! Yes, You Bet

Washington. Dec. 18. - @ The
switchboard operator laughed. The
ambulance driver laughed. A nurse
laughed and 50 did grave physician
The ambulance was wanted. A
man had been stricken with heat
prostration-on q day with the tenn
perature less than 60 degrees. The
ambulance changed away and re-
turned with Osborne Mcfarland
negro. who did have heat prostra-
tration. Ice bags were applied.
Osborne had been carrying hod
"a full hod-up q ladder. It was
December when he began but after q
few trips spring was at hand and then
it jumped to August. Osborne gave up.
He didn't have sun stroke: the sun
wasn't shining. He did have heat
proStration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
DANCES IN country
CALLED IMMORAL
6urIeigh Grand Jury lndicts A.
fairs as Menace to Com
munity Morals

Country dances were indicted by
the Burleigh county grand jury to-
day.
Completing its work after three
different sessions lasting nearly q
month. the grand jury said it had
made some examination of the con-
dition Of the country dances in Bur-
leigh county, North Dakota, and has
also obtained considerable informa-
ton concerning country dances in
every other county in the state and
believes that Burleigh county is typi-
cal of other counties"
The jury further declared that
country dances as they are conduct
ed are q menace to the morals Of the
community and should be corrected
by legislative action, and enforced by
the officers, absolutely prohibiting
only public dances outside of the bor-
ders OF any incorporated city or viii
lage.
This recommendation is made be-
cause we believe that the public
dances are meeting and gathering
place where people gather together,
not so much for dancing as to in
dulge in the use OF intoxicating liquor
and for immoral practices, and such
gatherings are menace to the moral
welfare Of the state as . whole.
I'VE cannot make our criticism any
too severe In this respect, and for
these reasons, well considered. care
fully thought out, we make the FORE
going recommendations"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
baird NAMED HEAD
OF NATIONAL GUARD
State Receiver OF Closed Banks
Made Colonel, Adjutant
General Announces

L. r. Baird, Dickinson. state re-
ceiver for closed banks. has been
named commanding officer OF the
l64th Infantry Of the North Dakota
National Guard. according to an or
der issued yesterday by Adjutant
General A. q. Fraser.
Baird succeeds David S. Ritchie,
Valley City. in the position. Ritchie
was recently promoted from colonel
to brigadier general in command Of
the 68th Infantry brigade. Baird has
been ranked colonel. having been q
lieutenant colonel in the state Ma
tional Guard before.
James E. Jones. Lisbon has also
been promoted from second lieutenant
to first lieutenant In Service COM
pany. according to Fraser's announce
ment. Jones succeeds Walter Curtis,
former state American Legion COM
mander. who resigned after moving
from Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
Human Blood Spatters Trail Of
Kdnapers as Star Witness Dies
of All Sad Words
of Tongue or PEN

Washington. Dec. 18.-tF-"Whis-
key did 1t ALL"
It was responsible for Thomas
Powers taking up quarters In the dis
trict jail.
"Whiskey did 1t all" Is not q state
ment Of fact. but simply the title OF
a poem written by Powers. He pro-
duced 'Whiskey Did It All" In police
court when he faced the judge on a
vagrancy charge. explaining that he
sold the verses-there being thirteen
for ten cents or less"
The Judge looked, flinched, and
then read stanza aloud:
Nov reader, let me tell you
That this, my sad disgrace.
Was caused by bad whiskey and
now sadly roam,
PennileSS and friendless, and
that's why I have no home"
Twenty days" the Judge told
Thomas Powers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
WALLA, R0SSEN AND
HEUSTAD RE|ND|CTED
Scott Cameron Objects to Ros.
sen Reindictment After
Dismissal

E. M. Walla, accused Of taking
money from the Patterson hotel where
he formerly was employed, was re-
indicted by the Burleigh county
grand jury this morning. A total OF
30 counts were returned, charging
Walla with grand larceny.
Other reindictments were those
against Claude Rossen, charged with
conducting common nuisance, and
Ed Heustad, charged with possessing
intoxicating liquor.
. Scott Cameron, counsel for Rossen
asked that the record be made tc
show that the original charge against
Rossen was dismissed by the court
on December 5 and that the defense
objected to the reindictment on the
ground that the grand jury had moi
acted to repair the indictment within
the To-day period required by law
For that reason he denied the juris.
dictton Of the grand jury in the case
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
KING GEORGE SPENDS
TREMULOUS "a Hours

London, Dec. 18.-(F)-The long and
patient struggle to save the life Of
King George and restore him tc
health and strength witnessed an
other Of its tremulous fluctuations IN
the last "a hours but the latest ad-
vices from the sick room this morn
ing indicated an upward turn again
The morning bulletin Of the doctors
said that both the kings general con-
dition around the infected lung area
had improved overnight, II only
slightly. The bulletin signed by Sil
Hugh Rigby. Sir Stanley Hewett and
Lord Dawson OF Penn said:
In spite Of the king having passed
q disturbed night, there is slight
Improvement In both general and
local conditions"