davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
Proudest Bismarck Man Is Father
OF Mmnesota's Youngest Aviatr1

ton In Duluth In June she took me
for an automobile ride. We drove out
towards Pike lake about Is miles from
the city.
"'see that airport Dad? Let's drive
In and look ut the planes
We'll. We drove In and she hoped
out Of the car. Then she pointed to
ship that was standing there.
Isn't that Z pretty little plane,
daddy7 Would you like to 60 for .
ride?
"'Daby. are you trying to kid your
old dad?' said.
mo. daddy. You wait here min
ute and III 80 over and get key.
Dive ScaFes Father
"Aud s1y, you know before could
say Jack Robinson she had me
scooting through the sky. And she
scared the 'daylights' out Of me when
Ne got over Duluth. She dove down
over our home and ! couldn't see any
thing but houses coming up 70 meet
me. And that's tho first timex knew
she could n.y." And Mr.. Du Prey'a
eyes sparkled q he eaSed ct the news
picture Of his daughter.
Does Nargaret's mother object tc
her daughter llying3
'Humphl I guess she must be likl
her mother. Why. Mrs. Du Prey
doesnt Say Z word about It. Doesn't
even mention airplanes about tn
house. And mel I've only had ON
ride with her but, believe me. I'll &
again"
Mr.. Du Prey has been . resident d
Aandan and Bismarck since Januar,
coming here . chef for the Northern
Rari!c railway q ~ dining room y
1Gnndnn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
RUSSIANS, Chinese
HOLD CONFERENCE
ON GUARDED TRAIN
Opponents Agree to Withdraw
Troops and Resume op-
GRAFTON Of Railway

Tokyo, Aug. 3.-(R)-The third par
ley between Chinese and soviet repre-
sentatives took place Friday night at
Manchuli, Manchuria. B. N. Melni-
kov, soviet consul general at Harb:n,
crossed the international border to
confer with Tsai Yun-Sheng, COM
missioner for foreign affairs At Har-
bin.
They met aboard q train, heavily
guarded by Chinese troops. 1t was un-
derstood that besides withdrawal of
troops the two virtually agreed upon
resumption Of international railway
traffic between the Transiberian
railway and the Chinese Eastern.
The chief disagreement was said to
be upon the question Of restoration Of
the status quo before seizure Of the
Chinese Eastern as q preliminary
condition to formal conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
DETROIT INTERESTS BACKING
NEW RUM-RUNNINC SYNDICATE
Fleet Of Larger Boats Is Report
ed by Undercover Agents
on Lake Ontario
RUNNERS TAKE VACATION
Much Liquor Is Being Run
Across the Boundary Line
From Nearly Every Dock

Windsor, Ont, Aug. 3.-(Canadi-
an Press )-Detroit interests are be-
hind new rum running syndicates
which contemplate operations around
the northeastern end Of Lake On
tario with headquarters at Kingston,
according to claims of under cover
agents of the United States prohibi-
tion enforcement department.
There is further report that 4
new fleet Of boats is to be placed
in service by the Lake Ontario rum
runners. The new craft. it is said,
are of greater capacity than the us
ual rum boats and Of greater speed.
Many of tn rum runners took 4
vacation the past month after the
blockade Of the United States dry"
navy had become remarkably eff
cicnt along the Detroit river. They
left for Lake st. Clair, Lake Erie
and Lake Huron, and the Detroit
river trade fell away to practi-
cally nothing.
But there is a general movement
now all along the line. checkup Of
the liquor business here has re-
vealed. Much liquor is being run
across the boundary line from near
ly every export dock from Sault Ste.
Marie to the eastern end Of Lake
Ontario.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
AGED indian FIGHTER
OF EARLY CAMP Align
IS DEAD IN ST. PAUL
]. n. Buschman Carried First
Paper in St. Paul Telling
Of lincoln's Death

st. Paul, Aug. 3.-(R)-John Henry
Buschman. 70, q resident Of Mime
sofa for IS years. and who took part
in q military expedition against the
Sioux Indians In Dakota territory
when he was only IL years old, died
yesterday at his home.
He became a lieutenants boy at
Fort Smelling at the age Of II. and
accompanied an expedition to Devils
Lake, Dakota territory. where an In
dian uprising was checked.
Mr.. Buschman was q veteran en-
ploye Of the Great Northern railway.
Buschman, under II years old, de-
livered the first paper in st. Paul
carrying the news Of Lincolns assass-
ination. A son and three daughters
survive. Funeral services will be held
at the home Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03

A Bismarck man Is the father OF
Minnesota's youngest aviatrix.
Al Du Prey, chef at the City Cafe.
can't help boasting about his Is year
old daughter. Margaret. who can
handle plane SO ably that she hopes
to obtain her flyers license In Octo-
Der.
Margaret lives in Duluth with her
mother and two older sisters, Ger
trude and Bernice. She has written
her Dad that she Is going to fly to
Bismarck some bright September day
and take him hack TO Duluth.
VIII he 60? Just listen to Bis
marck's proudeSt papa.
10 you zee that picture?"
srlain. Ordinary Kid'
We looked 1t Z copy Of The Bis
uArck Tribune. n slender girl. wear
ing IN AviAtor's helmet. . mackiuaW
Jacket. breeches and leather boots.
looked uilconcernedly from the page.
Her hands we're plunged deep IN the
Jacket pockets. Nonchalantly she
stood.
s.That's her. Nothing bothers that
lid q mine. And she amt no 1lappes
llyer. I'll tell you. She's jast : plain
ordinary school hid more interested "a
flying than Sleeping or eating.
"Her iAea of . thrill II 70 be . fly.
er for Uncle Sam II We have another
war.
And sle don't like the boys. Ghl
can run and swim faster than any boy
she ever went 70 school With. ! gtless
she jllst tO1erates them.
She SURE pulled the wool over ths
Old mans 1yee.
4eet DaA On E1eUt .0sp
'9ho tlrot nieht yNos q ~ -vaca.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
TEXAS MAN KILLED
BY DRY Law AGENT
During FARM RAID
Officer Claims Shooting Was
Accidental; Stubbed Toe
and Gun Went Off

poteet. Texas. Aug. Up = Tom
Chandler. -, was shot and killed by
Charles Stevens. a federal prohibi-
ton enforcement agent. In a liquor
raid on the Chandler farm near here
yesterday. The officer claimed the
shooting was accidental.
Stevens. accompanied by F. H.
Hertzel, another federal prohibition
agent. Andy Aneson. city marshal,
and Robert Lotte. said Chandler was
on the front porch when they ap-
preached his house. The officer said
he called to him: I'VE are federal
prohibition agents. Come out here" "
Chandler, Stevens said. seized q gun
on q cot and pointed 1t toward them.
The officer declared he started to
rush" the farmer and accidentally
fired his rifle when he stumbled. The
bullet penetrated Chambers heart.
The officers said they found q still.
10 barrels of mash, % gallons Of
whiskey and quantity Of beer on the
farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
WORK IS EXPECTED
TO CALL MEETING
TONAME SUCCESSOR
New England Favors Selection
Of Huston; Gossip Says He
Has 4 Clear Majority

Warrington, Aug. 3.-(R- Chair
man Hubert Work Is expected to call
the Republican national committee
together In Warrington between Sep
tember 3 and IL to select successor
for himself and to act On other shifts
regarded - likely In the party's titu-
lar leadership.
That d the word being passed
around in political circles here, with
speculation centering more and moro
firmly about Cladius n. Huston, Of
Tennessee. as the probable choice foe
the chairmaushlp.
A statement By Senator Moses Of
New Hsmpshire. that New England
members o. the committee favored
fIuston's selection Is regarded = sup
porting the gossip that he now has
. clear majority.
The vice chAirmanship held by Mrs.
A. T. Hert q Kentucky, Il another
committee office which is expected n
many quarters 70 change hands q
the meeting. Mrs. Worthiugton
Scranton Of Scranton, pa., is men
toned as . probable successor to
Ars. Hert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
Cash AND CARRY TO
PAY OR FACE TRIAL
FOR WAGE PAYMENT
Pyle Is Given Until Today to
Settle Claims Of Members
Of cross.Country Run

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. 3.-(R-
G. G. Pyle, promoter Of sport events,
the most recent Of which was the New
York to Los Angeles bunion derby,
was called to appear before the state
labor commission here today with
$1,000 to apply on wage claims made
against him.
Failure to appear with the money
will result automatically in the filing
Of criminal proceedings against him
officers Of the commission said.
Pyle was given until today to set
tie the claims of former members OF
his cross country troupe after he for
warded $500 to the commission last
Thursday, sending with It . plea for
an extension Of time. In the mean
time another claim has bcen placed
before the commission. james
Thorpe. Indian athlete. asks 42Ss
which he says the promoter owes him
for services In the 1929 distance jaunt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
MYSTERY Wells CAR
CRASH ON MEMORIAL
ROAD At DAYbREAK
Woman With Two Names Mar.
rowIy Escapes Death as Car
Climbs River Bridge

When an automobile ran wild on
the east approach OF the Memorial
highway bridge about $50 a. m. to-
day the woman driver miraculously
escaped death and became a patient
in local hospital while cloud Of
mystery was thrown over the affair.
The mystery developed when the
woman who suffered severe cuts and
possible internal injuries gave two
names, one at the scene Of the acci-
dent and another when taken to the
hospital.
Picked up screaming, beside the
wrecked auto. covered with blood
from the numerous cuts on her face.
she said her name was Mrs. Walter
Pomeroy."
Hospital officials said she is regis
tered there as CLARA Dennis" Man.
dan waitress.
Belongs To Pomeroy
The car she was driving Is owned
by Walter Pomeroy. employe Of tht
Title Brothers meat market In Bis
marck. Pomeroy was reluctant to
say anything about the affair but ad-
mitted that the woman was . friend
Of mine.''
Heading for Mandan shortly after
daybreak, the woman met another
auto travelling towards Bismarcl
about half way around the wide
curving approach to the bridge.
Attempting to avoid collision. she
is believed to have lost control OF the
car which Jumped over the concret<
curbing and sidewalk. crashing into
the brick guard wall, then ricochet-
ing along the south wall for 90 feet
to come to rest eight feet up the first
beam truss Of the bridge about IS feet
above the Missouri river.
Hit With Terrific Force
"She struck the bridge wall and
steel girders with terrific force" 8. I
Anderson, sand truck driver, and Wit
ness to the crash, said. II thought
the car was going to plunge into the
river as it climbed the truss"
An engineer at the y. 8. Indian
school. located few feet north on thu
river bank. stated that he saw twt
men get out Of the other car on tht
bridge, Is the woman crawled out ol
the roadster.
"Tfaey took one look at her, theI
climbed In their car and sped away"
the engineer said.
Bruce Doyle. employe at the Indiar
school. took the woman to the hospi'
tai.
The Pomeroy car was badly dam.
aged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
Touring Americans
AstOnish Russians

Kislovodsk, y. s. s. r., Aug. 3.-F)
American men and women men,
bers Of the delegation touring soviet
Russia for business and professional
observations have taken to wearing
pajamas the full day round. Despite
the amazed and astonished stares Of
the Russians It is rapidly becoming
the visitors habitual daily costume.
As they sat in their shimmering
japanese silken night garments in
two huge dining cars attached to q
special train. New York society wom-
en- such as Miss Alice De Lamar, Miss
Jane Breed, Miss Mary Van Renssa-
lacr Cogswell. and Miss Anne Tonetti
resembled gay figures at masquer-
ade ball.
They seemed wholly undisturbed
by the amazement Of the Russians
along the route. Some remarked that
they did not care what they wore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
Nobody Can Take Place Of Edison,
Youth Who Won Scholarship Thinks

West Orange, n. j.. Aug. 3.-lR-
Selected from among the youth Of
the nation as the protege Of Thomas
A. Edison. Is year old Wilbur B. Hus-
ton has no illusions he ever viii b -
great man 6 the famous inventor.
Displaying great modesty after an
nouncement Of his winning the Edison
scholarship. he said.
II wish to correct the erroneous im-
pression that anyone can BE- selected
as successor to Thomas "A. Edison. ]
am not foolish enough to think ! even
can be q great - he H."
The son Of Bishop 8. Arthur Hls-
ton Of the Episoopal diocese q Olym-
pin, WASH, made I mark q D n thl
searching Edison QUESTIONABLE q
which the - ecmpeting youths were
subjected. He was tle last 70 finish
ne retained his modest and an1iahll
bearing In the fate 81 OArroeo n
Q0o1ttooD 0o0 0oWIDoroe1n1n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03

He has never been : boy scout. =
. member Of the =. u. g. A., he too4
them. His hobby y collecting gpoet-
mems OF marine biology. H hoe
never smoked. HIS favo9ite roo68Dg
Is biography.
He was revealed by the QuGUfien-
naire a. one Who would eAcE31leD
comfort Tor aiccess. but MT hon.
health. happiness. Lore, rtctes -
reputation.
ne thinks . IL pesmlsGlhle IN 1ann
Of serious trouble, pain ana gF16k 1
you Do not benefit youF1elf n o
way"
A 70 the future = - o. M
- believes 4 ui1l t1eono &
- the airplane ~ = 11oone o
portation. - - - ol1y ~ =
distances. ~ eo1iG4o1 t1o ~ :
4Ass you - m =
- WoS a11bo1. NJ. s's'ss7 |s
- - ~ I T
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
Huge Craft, When Last Heard
From, Speeds West and
South Of Azores
HAS 1900 MILES YET TO GO
Course Will Carry Hsr North OF
Bermuda on Bee Line
From Gibraltar
INV The Associated rrese)

The transatlantic airliner Graf
Zeppelin, two and q half days out,
was far over the western Atlantic
today making steady progress TO-
ward Lakehurst on her second voy-
age to the United States.
A direct message to the Associ-
atcd Press from the Zeppelin at 8
a. m. G.. NJ. r. g q. m. E.. S. IT,
placed her about 500 miles west and
slightly south Of the Azores with
approximately 1000 miles still tc
60.
Although several radio messages
from the ship gave slightly varying
positions about the same time, il
appeared that she was about AL
miles southwest Of the Azcrex u
4 q. m. eastern standasd time. She
still had about 1850 miles to trave
in a direct line to the United States
or approximately 1000 miles allow
inR for deviations.
The ship, which had been averag.
ing 45 miles an hour during thu
night, had picked up speed consld.
erably, and was averaging 70 miles
an hour this morning.
She was on q course that would
carry her north Of Bermuda on q
bee line from Gibraltar, with the
pc- sibility that she would make hel
American landfall in the neighbor.
hood Of Norfolk, Va, and would then
swing northward as she did on hel
last trip.
Durine the day the Zeppelin be-
gan to get in touch with American
stations more frequently. She was
first in direct communication with
naval communications At Washing.
ton last night and today was picked
up at Chatham, MasE., and Philadel-
phia.
All reports from the ship indicat'
ed the Is passengers were enjoy.
ing the trip, the Americans being
particularly enthusiastic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
IOWA IS FLOODED BY
TORRENT OF WATER,
TRAINS ARE DELAYED
Seven.lnch Downpour Reported
in Cedar Rapids; Thousands
OF Acres Are Inundated
PASSENGERS ARE MARO0NED
Benefit to Crops Brings Quick
Reaction on Chicago Grain
Market; Wheat Drops
PASSENGERS ARE MARooNED

Chicago, Aug. g. (AP) - The
farmers prayers for rain were an
swered yesterday with torrents which
brought relief to parched crops in
most sections Of the middle west, but
desolation and flood to parts of Iowa.
Starting carly in the morning,
steady drizzle continued throughout
the day, frequently interrupted by
cloudbursts. Seven inches Of rain
were reported at Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
with 3.5 inches recorded here.
Farmers in the flooded areas Of
Iowa saw their crops swept away by
the rain which they had needed badly
to break the long drought. Thousands
Of acres were inundated, highways
were awash, and railroad tracks and
bridges were swept away.
Reaction Is Quick
The benefit to crops, especially in
Illinois and other parts Of Iowa,
brought quick reaction on the grain
market where wheat prices dropped
3ls to 4 cents and corn closed 81 to
3A cents off for the day. Oats and
rye also closed lower. Estimates Of
the corn crop placed the yield 1t ST.
0O0.0 bushels greater than was pre-.
dicted more than . month ago.
Most of the damage wrought by
the storm was between Cedar Rapids
and Bell Plaine, Iowa. Four hundred
passengers aboard four transcontin-
entail trains lue in Chicago yesterday
morning were delayed near Watkins,
Ia, by trestle washout on the main
line Of the Chicago & Northwestern
railway. The trains were re-routed
after a short delay.
Train Delayed
A washout near Elmira, Ia, delayed
westbound trains on the Rock Island
lines between s and 9 hours and a
washout on the main line Of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee, st. Paul E. Pacific
line caused delay of about IL hours
on that road.
The Lincoln highway was awash
between Chelsea and Gladbrook and
$500 acres Of corn were inundated.
At Blairstown Is acres Of shocked
oats were washed away and several
families fled from their homes rs the
water rose. Creeks in the vicinity Of
Marengo rose ten feet, carrying off
chickens, hogs, farm machinery and
sheds.
The government forecast predicted
more showers and thunder storms to-
day in the Great Lakes region and
lower Ohio valley, with mostly fair
weather in the middle west and north
ern and central great plain region.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03

Chicago. Aug. 3.-(P)-Ihe moot
question Of how mere man can OBJ
tain some sort Of equality With the
opposite sex In the matter Of summer
attire, 4 question that has brought
forth advocates Of everything from
pajamas to barrels. has another an
swer. It comes from Waldemar
Kaempfert. director Of the Rosen-
wald Industrial museum.
Mans enslavement to fashion, says
Ar. Kaempfert, win b broken BY
paper suits, costing about y apiecs
and thrown away after about two
weeks wear.
The fibers." Mr.. Kaempfert eays.
will - made of paper and Win ~
eptln Ike COTTON q wool. tAen W0vop
snse attxaeflyo EnA natoa4 =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
Committee to Start
Work Moving Grain

Minneapolis. Aug. SLAP
Members Of the joint grain trans
portation committee Of the north
west shippers advisory board met
preparatory to starting work in con-
nection with the moving Of the grain
crop Of Minnesota, North and South
Dakota and Montana. The commit
tee will meet again in 10 days or
two weeks when active work to pre-
vent congestion in movement Of
grains from fields to mills will be
begun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
HOLDbANK OFFICER
PRISONER UNAWARE
!: OF HIS CONNECTION
Gentlemen C:acksmen Allow
{. \. Wahl to Keep Dia.
lnonds and Cash
DAMAGE ESTIMATED $500
Four Hours Work FruitIess as
Yeggs' Supply Of Gas
Burns Out

Somewhere in North Dakota today
four courteous, lootless bank robbers
will curse their luck when they read
this.
For unknowingly they held prison.
er for four hours the vice president
Of the First State bank Of Denhoff,
who could have opened the safe
which they were trying to raid short
ly after midnight today.
But they won't curse loudly, for
Sheriff John Bauer Of Sheridan
county has warned other county Off
cialS of the state to be on the look
out for the gang that has in
augurated North Dakota's annual fall
open season on banks-even though
they did escape empty -handed after
their supply Of acetylene gas gave out.
Between $700 and $500 In the safe
through which they were burning q
hole was destroyed by the gas flame
and the safe valued at 81 500 totally
destroyed, A. r. Schlenker. cashier,
told The Tribune. The safe is fully
covered by insurance.
Capture Vice President
shut your mouth! Stick up your
hands!"
That was the greeting that E. H
Wahl. vice president Of the bank. re-
cetved as he rounded the corner OF
the bank building on his way home
from friends shortly after mid
night.
While q revolver bored into his
ribs, Wahl submitted to being blind
folded with his own handkerchief
LED into the bank, he was tied with
= clothesline and deposited in back
of the bank near q window.
There were four of them." Mr.
Wahl said. 1T was so dark that ]
couldn't get description of any OF
them before they blindfoldcd me.
think one Of them was about "a
years old"
Continued on page sikh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
Babe Can't Hit;
Only 1876 Yards

New York, Aug. 3.-R- Babe
Ruth's golf Is improving. In the In
terest Of accuracy. he says, he Is not
hitting so far. The best he did In re-
cent play at st. Albans was drive Of
305 yards. Another shot carried $50
yards into q pond. On . heavily
trapped l77-yard hole he used put
ter from the tee and got . three. He
had two 70's on the 6,3O0-yard course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
CHOOSE WRONG MAN
AS HOLDUP victim
Aged Night Watchman Shoots
Brothers Before Either Can
Draw His Pistol

Chicago. Aug. 3.-(R)-Two brothers
picked an elderly night watchman as
. holdup prospect last night. One II
them was killed and the other was
wounded.
Fred Lepchenerger, 60. drew his
weapon and fired two shots when
commanded by the robbers to put up
his hands just after leaving his home
to make his rounds in Hyde park.
John Novak, q, was killed and his
brother. 16, was shot In the hack be-
fore either had time to fir: his pistol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
GRAF ZEPPELIN MAKES ST TEADY PROGRESS;
PICKS UP MORE SP ED IN ATLANTIC FL light
Living Cost Up
l Tenth Per Cent

washington, Aug. 3.-(F1-The cost
Of living has increased only one-tenth
OF one per cent in the last year, as
reflected In figures compiled by the
bureau Of labor statistics, which show
that the average In June was 70.2 per
cent higher than It was in 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
Chinese Prince Dies
From Pistol Wound

Tokyo, Aug. 3.-lR-P Prince Hsten
Kai. II year : old cousing Of ChiuA's
former boy emperor, Piu-Yi. died
late Friday night Of wounds received
the preceding night. from pistol held
BY Chang Ttung Chang, former
Shantung, China. war lord.
Chang claimed he was handling
the pistol when It went of accident
ally, hitting the Prince.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
$50 Candidates Are
Admitted to Aerie

Minneapolis, Aug. sap -
With grand officers and veteran
members Of the Fraternal Order Of
Eagles from many parts Of the
United States looking on, more than
750 candidates were initiated into
the order at an initiation ceremony.
The initiation was 4 preliminary to
the opening of the 31st annual con-
vention Of the Eagles Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
INVENTOR Of FIRST
DISC RECORD DIES
Emile Berliner Made crarna.
phone. and Telephone Trans-
mitter; Was ~ Years Old

Washington. Aug. 3.-'F - Emile
Berliner. 70. inventor, died today at
his home here.
The inventor Of the gramaphone.
the first disc record talking machine.
and the telephone transmitter. had
been i'll only about nine days. He
had an apoplectic stroke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
Will Let Contract
For Glendale Mains

Contract for the extension Of steam
mains and repairs to the heating
plant at the Glendale Normal school
will be let by the state board Of ad-
ministration August .. at Elendale.
The legislature appropriated $4,000
for the work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
Two Men Are Killed
Following Robbery

Kansas City. Aug. 3.-(F1-Two un-
identified men were killed and James
Dwyer. patrolman, was wounded
slightly last night in a gun battle
which occurred when police corralled
bandits in the basement of an apart
ment house after following them
from the robbery Of q filling station