davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
NPEUSONS INJURED
As train GROUNDS IN
1UN|lDLUNDER RIVER
easssagSrs, b Panic, Fight for
Get Out q Subway After
Slight Mishap

New York, Dec. 20.-(AP)-
Caught In Q subway train during the
rush hour, IN tunnel under the east
river, while great clouds Of smoke
caused BY . short circuited third
rail rolled up around them, several
hundred men and women today
trampled each other in their excite
msnt and smashed the windows with
their fists.
Police estimated that 50 were in
jured, many of them cut and bruised,
and III suffering from smoke In
Thirty-fivs wsrs taken TO st.
Johns hospital IN Long Island City.
where it was said that they al had
aeute bronchitis from the smoke.
Many Of them, needless Of the
danger of stepping on the third rail,
he'd stumbled through the smoke and
darkness half . mile to Queens
Plase station, Long Island City.
The accident occurred - . Brook
lyn.Manhattan transit train, tu
eharee Of Motcrman John zapphis
and Conducter Alfred Stillwell. was
oUUO01ux IuIOUBu Su0 SUUues 4SVSs
Queens 70 Manhattan.
About 1000 fest from the emsr.
|eeney exit up TO Welfare Island, ap-
pFoximately half way through the
tunnel, water dripping down had
worn through the insulation on Z
third rail conduit 4 crew at work
on the insulation dropped back a
the train approached. There was
. short circuit, . blaze, and thick,
heavy smoke.
Notorman Zspphis brought the
train 70 . stop some distance from
e., fire. The train was packed with
persens On route to their work. Ar
L jo1ted to stop, they looked q
each other IN alarm, then, . they
saw smoke rolling up inside the
windows and drifting n around the
doors, they became excited.
While the guards shouted, Keep
cool" and tried vainly = quist them
down, The passengers began 70 shove
and push and trampled each other
Then thsy bsgan % break Window
)ettinR n The smoke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
TWOPLANES LEAVE TELLER ON
AERIAL HUNT FOR BEN ElEL SON
Crosson and Gillian Succeed IN
Piercing Fog Bank Over
Berinq Strait
TO ESTABLISH FUEL BASES
Aircraft Allocatod 70 Scout Duty
to Cruise Over Wide ST.
berian Area

Seattle. Dec. 20.-(F,-Two rescue
planes piloted by Joe Crosson and
Harold Gillian today were believed
to have reached the northeastern 81
bierian mainland to inaugllrate Z
search for Carl Ben Eielson. noted
arctic flyer from Hatt0n, N. D., and
hts mechanic. Earl Borland.
Crosson and Gillian hoped off yes
tefday at Teller. Alaska. for . 500
mile flight to the vicinity Of North
Cape, Siberia. where Eielson and Bor-
land were last reported on Nov. ..
For an hour and . half the planes
OF Crosson and Gillian could be seen
from Teller. fighting their way west
ward over the Bering sea. Far to the
west fog banks, which the rescue
plans were believed to have passed.
Although several attempts previous
" had been made to fly through the
fog and 90 In search OF the lost air.
men, none succeeded. Crosson and
Gillian were the first to break
through.
The flyers intended to establish .
base in Siberia from which rescue
planes can operate more advantage
ously. The base will be supplied from
the Alaskan mainland by planes de-
tailed for that purpose. which will
allow the aircraft allocated to scout
duty to cruise over . wide area In 81
beria. The air distance from Teller
to North Cape Is approximately 500
miles. q flight on which gasoline con-
Sumption Is 80 heavy that little fuel
ordinarily remains for scouting. Two
more planes are to take off from
Teller at the first favorable oppor-
tunity to supply Crosson and GILLIAN
with gasoline.
Eielson and Dorland dropped from
sight while attempting 70 reach thu
fur trading ship Nanuk. locked In thu
Ice ct North Cape.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
stage BEAUTY BACK
HOME WITH HCOLORED
HUBBY after 'SPAT'
All Has Been Forgiven and For.
gotten Says Former Zsig.
field Follies Girl

Los Angeles, Dec. 20.-(F)-Helen
Lee Worthing. former New York stage
beauty, resumed her place today Is
mistress OF her home In the negro
section Of Los Angeles after effecting
. reconciliation with her husband,
DR.. Eugene g. Nelson, from whom she
had separated because Of . Jealous
spat."
The reconciliation followed q meet
Ing yesterday In IN attorneys office.
Both the former actress and her
husband said their differences had
followed q dispute over another wom-
an, and that "all has been forgiven
and forgotten"
The airing Of d. and Mrs. Nelson's
marital troubles not only explained
the disappearance two years ago Of
Miss Wcrthing, but also brought the
glrst intimation to friends here that
Or. Nelson is not entirely Of Cauca-
sian blood.
TO me he Is mt What the Roeld
would call q Negro" Miss Wofthine
said Of her husband. HE u not black
III 8klN q OJ8CA III SI90Gte = OSSs6ve
he loves me better than anything else
In the world, and know that I do
him. No social or racial barrier can
separate US"
The former Ziegfeld follies girl. who
dropped from sight In 1877. said she
was married to Or. Nelson In Tijuana
In June Of that year. For . time
they lived In an exclusive Hollywood
neighborhood. but later moved to the
negro section Of Los Angeles where
DR.. Nelson has m extensive practice,
"Friends intimated to me before
our marriage that Or. Nelson was o.
colorcd blood" Miss Worthing so1d
'but I Gid not care and DO not care
now. have never been conscious d
any racial barrier. I love hiri With
all my heart. and the greatest happl-
ness I have ever known has been
since our marriage
Miss Worthing. besides being Z
member Of the Ziegfeld rollies cost
has worked In motion pictures and
appeared with John barrymore and
Aeolphe Menjou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
Shifting Winds LIFT
FOUR.DAY FOG siege
Travel BY Air and Mater 3us-
pended in New. York City
for Z Whole Day

New York. Dec. 20.-(P)-A fleet Of
n ships sdogbound from II to -
hours, moved In and out Of the New
York haEbor With safety today . .
brisk west wind dispelled the dense
curtain OF mist which has hung along
tho coast for days.
Fifty Of the vessels were incoming.
. near-record Tor ! days arrivals IN
the harbor. Among them were Z half
dozen transatlantic liner, two days
late. which had been anchored tor -
hours outside the channel entrance.
Among the incoming vessels today
was the crippled Clyde liner Algon-
quin, which rammed the Victoria. FOR
two nights and . day the crippled
liner lay anchored near the Ambrose
llehtship. unable TO proceed With her
10 passengers for Miami and Gal.
veston, and also helpless TO return 70
her pier just = few miles up the bay.
8floets we're beiag made today q
SALVAGE ~ sacks Of mail which Wont
doWn With tl1e Fort Victoria. ~.
ttosagh the Wrecked hull III. n only
- loot q water. Il Was believed tn
coot q raising II viii - proh16itiyo.
Travel by water q oir Was virtually
aapended n thu vicinity 6 tl1o city
yoGtocday. Not ! Glaip entered = 1T
- hasbog before uightl1ll ord nee !
oln01o aisplane took olf g len6oo .
ang 6 tlae Giypogts.
Noa6y lo0oo1 0oc0Glono6 ~ tl1e -
II addition . the sinking 6 II 9eee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
EVEN Dixie SH|VERS
ASCQDWAVE Still
HAS NATIONAL HOLD
More Than Two Score Deaths,
Mostly h Chicago Arsa,
Attributed 70 Winter
MONEY LOST m MILLIONS
North Oakota b Clear but Cold
est Spot On NORTH Amsri-
can Continent
MONEY LOST IN MILLIONS
IN me Asseciated Pfeesl

10y The Associated ffess)
America WAS knee-deep in winter
today, save only the sun.warmed
sl,oros q the Pacific and the gulf,
wiich were knee.deep In June.
Foe along the Atlantic Coast, sleet-
a1osa1ed communicates lines In On
tarlo. sub sero cold IN the northwest.
ana snow robing entire tiers q mid
de western states-these represented
the Weather's vagaries. Even Dixie
shivered and shook snow from bet
hair.
The worst blissard middle America
has experienced since 1913 had
foeeed snow shackles which bound
transpoetatiOn and chained the for
ward march Of Christmas trade. Even
more snow moved into the middle
WET today. but nothing TO compare
With the midweek storm which tn
Chicago weather bureau alluded - q
salnao1t one In HE time"
A complete Mt o( deaths log which
the storm, snow, cold and - wert
to blame, was not possible. with many
seekions cut OF from the world b
drifts In highways and broken tele-
phone and telegraph wires: but neor.
II Two score had beon reported. naoel
than half Of them - the Oh1eoC(
Metropolitan area.
Ghtfting winds lifted the fog which
1,aA ont : heavy p9icc n New Ycg1
hafbr. 9hipQlng had been a1moGe q
= standstill, and oOe y1Ge0 ~ - IA
bottom q the haTbog IN q let q
water. TIE money los attributed 4
The for reached into the millions.
The passenger Gl1ip toe91Gt -
srinued In tte LAle EEle -. viii
her passenger safe ashore. Thil
was tlse only lake stippdng rspoetet
I'm trouble. The Goodrich steame'
Alabama having docked safely q
Grand Haven. Mich. after betnl
missing several hours In rolling LAX
Michigan.
CeoA Knls LeolalanAa
90 far south did the cold extent
that one death from exposure -
reported In Louisiana, : state 4
witch snow and killing cold are n
lroquent visit0rA
The storm, sweeping eat. DID hcay'
let damage n New England. snou
rain and slset played havoc viii
cogmmunication
Confrasting With the = beaow ser'
at Bismarck Was the plus u q
Miami, which Ms only four degree
warmer than L0s AnOeles.
Rising temperatures greeted rea
dents in the eastern part q Nogtl
(oooE1nue0 q 49, ulno1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
LOVEL LORN LAD LANCUISHES IN
MOTT JAIL, SADDER AND WISER
Cruel Court Demands S. 900 Of
Boy Who Essayed Extor.
ton for Sweetheart
ADMITS KIDNAPPING THREATS
Because Ardor spurred Him,
New England Swain Faces
Long Prison Term

Mott, N. D., Dec. 29.-(AP)-
Love tried to find way for Leon
ard French, %, Of New England,
but failed and today French is in
the Hettinger county jail under 3d.
OOO bond, facing possible sentence
Of one to five years in the peniten-
tiary.
French was in love, wildly so, ac-
cordjng to States Attorney J. 4.
Murray. He had little money but
lots Of ardor. Ardor won over PEN
ury and French purchased . dia-
mond ring for tis lady. 1t cost
$3.50. He was to pay for It on the
installment plan.
Penury persisting, It looked as
though the installment man would
come and get the ring. Then French
had . bright idea. He mailed let
ters to Henry Melaas. vice presi-
dent Of . New England bank, threat.
ening to kidnap or poison the Melaaa
children unless the banker would
place $3.50 in : specified spot.
Boy Aided Extoftionist
A 14.year old boy, whose aid
French had enlisted, picked up the
money. Both were arrested and aft.
er . day Of. questioning each con.
fessed to his part In the extortio,l
plot, Murray said.
Murray said he had notified FEEDER.
al authorities and would await infor.
nation o. to whether they wanted to
try French on federal charges before
fakine action. II the federal gov.
ernment takes over the case Il will
b dropped BY county authorities, b
said.
II the federal government declines
to act French will b prosecuted o.
an extcrtion charge. Conviction
tc1rries with It : penalty Of one 4
five years In prison.
Contend Innoeenee
French's confession came after !
day Of questioning during which h
and the boy contended their limo
cence for hours. The boy, at French.
direction, had picked up the none,
from tho spot where It had beei
placed by Melaas - French order
ed in the threatening letter. s.
In his confession, Murray said
French contended that he wanted th'
money for his mother, but from
other information obtained durinl
the examination county officiali
pieced together the love explanation
Murray said French waived Pre-
l;minary examination and probabl!
will be arraignsd in district couf
within the next few days unless TIL
federal government decides to prose
cute the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
Marijuana Smoker
Runs Amuck; Kills
Four Men in Army

San Has. 0inaloa, Dec. 20.-lR1
Emboldened BY lGarijuana. which
Mexicans sometimes smoke to induce
exhiliration, Dernardino DominSie8.
yesterday ran ainuck and killed two
ofljcors and two enlisted men Wil0
were co-members Of . ouadalajara
passenger train.
He was captured BY military police
after he had slaot and killed his cap
tain, his lieutenant, and . corporal
and private. He had bcen smoking
cigarettes containing Aearijuana,
which sometimes leaves IT. addicta
crnnod.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
REPRESENTATIVE On
MASSACHUSETTS, |!
| AIR DISASTER VICYIl
william Kaynor, His Secretafl
Two Army Flyers and Z /
Civilian Killed /
FLYING 70 HOMES FOR xalN
Assistant Secretary Of War d
visions 1ri.Motored Ship |
70 Death Craft
FLYING TO HOMES FOR xl0A

Warrington. Dec. 20.-(R-The ltvl
Of five men. including Representattl
william Kaynor, Of Maasachueoe1
were snuffed out today In the Wogl
airplane accident In the history q q
national capital.
A powerful army three motorl
Fokker airplane assigned to tlhe e
Of Assistant Secretary =. Tfua(
Dayison. hurtled to the grouud lrcl
. height Of 800 feet. instantly ~
Ing all Of its occupants. who IN cd
ton to Kaynor were:
Captain Harry A. Dtneef. eIol
army aviator. Of Mayport. p.
Stanley b. Lower. secretary 70 RI
resentattve Kaynor, Of 9peingfto1
Mass.
Arthur M. Mcoill. well known q
publican political worker, Wl1ooo noo1
eot kin was listed q Aers. 0u11ivq
Burgess Of Scarsdale, n. Y.
Vladimir Kuxma. m army pgiyol
Of Shelton, Conn.
Crash Fsllows TIN
Observers agreed IN apparent Z
tempt was made BY Captain Olnnl
to make . left turn after tho ~
had ascended 70 . height ol ~ e
on taking OF. Il crasbed aftee
moment Of hesitation In n11nl
Burytng it, engines three let
the hard ground.
The bodies were removed within,
difficulty. and the Wreckaeo u
burned within IN hour after tlhe 6
machine struck the ground.
It Was the first airplane llight d
Representative Kaynor. who NJ =
Ing home to 6pringfield To s,arpl1
his family at the Christmas l,olida1
LOWE was 70 see for the first time
newly hOrn baby at his home. llc1l
WAS to have been married soon
Boston and he was on his way
that city. He was Z special euest
kayn0r. who had urged him not !,
make the trip BY air With auotl
party yesterday.
0ecend Solom vlctlm
Kaynor was the second member
the house to meet death In "a at
plane accident the other beiug Re-
resentattve Thaddeus Sweet. Of n
York. who was killed In that STATE
year o. two ago. The house adtourl
ed out Of respect for him.
Neither the Kaynor nor the Loy
families were advised Of the susprt
visits planned to them In opringfjG
but which ended In disaster.
An Immediate investigation q (,
accident was begun ~ NJ. DaNiDo
CONTINUED On pare nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
SoIon Dies With Five i'm Plane
Severe Blizzard Shackles Middle America
Main Street Linked
With Wall Street

Washington, Dec. 20.-(R)-A6ain
street and Wall Street are linked In
. common intersection to cure the
temper tantruns" Of children.
90 discovered Miss Grace Abbott,
chief Of the children's bureau.
For the popularity Of the bureau
pamphlet, "child management" deal
Ing with temper tantrums" disobed-
fence, and deceit, Is increasing by
leaps and bounds.
from fathers as well as mothers,
from great financial houses as well
as country homes, have come the
parental requests for this booklet
increasing It's circulation II per cent
from lS,S73 In l920 to 63.072 In 1929
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
County Jail Inmate
. Tries 70 Kill Self;
Suspension ID Denied

lGlnet. n. D.. Dee. 3o.-R3-cari
Lei. =. a inmate 6 tn Ward
eounty joil. last night a&tempte6 .
toleo M oWn uIo ~ SlaGRtag hls
arms and throat With . yuGey 11eoe
h1o6o, jailogs sol4 to6oJ.
lool ~ undGy : tWo-yoGg pgiso0
1outonce ~ Ioggery but h0d - -.
p1ieafion pen0lng bo1oro oloR5ct
Ju6oo Oooqe >. 1CoellE1ug - ~
aonGon e ~ 0oueoaeo.
WIN lnfogmoG 6 xoote ottoualN
= conanalt GniG31o. ~ ju1oo 0o11 the
oDp1i111loa tee anGpon1o6 1onteAco
No04 - de11o6. - epplle1&aoo loe
elonlonoy uae m06o oovoeol oa1o 80
aeew IGnf p1oaAo1 guilty. e ~ lee.
ooey ehoroe an6 H. )u6oo took & un.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
SANTA CLAUS VISITS
DEAD-LEI'YER OFFICE
Christmas Cards, Gifts and
Money Flow Into the Grave
yard Of Careless Mailing

Washington. Dec. 20.-tPE8anta
Claus has begun to make daily visits
to one Of his favorite yuletide haunta
the dead letter office Of the post
office department.
Last Christmas he brought $3.50
900 cards as well O. parcels from all
over the country, most Of which nev-
er carried their messages to the per-
sons for whom they were intended
Nor did many Of the donors Of these
remembrances know their greetinel
went astray. Cards arc arriving
every day now with words Of affec-
tion from . mother. father, sister
brother, Sweethearts and friends.
Letters which have wandered from
their course also are pouring In With
generous sums Of money enclosed e
Join misdirected gifts Of other kinds
Frank G. 6taley, superintendent q
the dead letter office. says thai
every effort Is made to deliver TIN
mail which reaches him. but thaa
he Is successful In relatively few II.
stances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
HUCKlNS Found SICK
IN MISSOURI hDID

Excelsior Springs, Mo-, De-. -
(APl-George E. Huckins, Who NJ
his father, Elmer 8. Huckins, r.
evaded arrest on . fraud eharDe I
disappearing from Cedar Rapids, r
technically was under arrest tod
but remained in bed in his hotel re
while : deputy sheriff paeed 9
hall outside.
Huckins, who registered IN the r
tel . week ago under IN aaounn
name, unlocked the door q hio re-
ye.terday to accept servico d . -
rant for his arrest. His phyDieio1
however said he would b to- 20
move for several days and Oopu(
Sheriff William Payne agreod l
leave him under technical arrest
the hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
m|WES)rA'S PRESS
GAG LAW EUPhELD

q. Roul, llinn.. De. 9o@R-Giu-
neeotGS neW1paper suppgenio0 l9N
was upl,eld foe the soeo06 tins wl3eu
the state supreme court sulo6 the
stafaato couGtatmtio0al. The court ~
afffru,ed IL finnt dooiGtou O. to1o ap-
neal q TIE Saturday IresG, . 0lnDe-
apolis puhlication, fSo0 . peEu1anenl
WHIT q injuncf1on.
The Nv. tlao eouEt deeidod. 0oo1
MT vin2ate IL Gtato'S constitutional
proyiG1nn 1w IL food0@ g tn pgool
enA 60 MT vlo1ako IL 6ne pgoooal
a laW Un0gnnkY oo0faino0 - ~
skata nnd lo1Hal eo0Gf1fufion6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
New Zealander Seeks
Australian Hop Mark

Ienden, pec. 1o.~(AeE. Q. chi
oho1cos. = Woo1t1Ay 1eow &eelandef.
oalnho6 Into ~ o4ekstt e . tiny
mG1h a1go0lnn0 ak Qkoy6c0 to1ay and
tol1 ~ e1onds: ~0esegae; - - =
Ang6o1lA
- ~ ~ plane Into the air and
tcGk N 6lsoction 6 ~ continent.
oflloialo holloSo0 ~ hepa6 - hoot
Dogt lglnA1oess roooCo 6 tl1teon day1
bctNoon lnG1as6 mi the Australia,
egeahllshe6 n February, lo3A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
A. ANNUAL night
IS SET FOR JAN. II;
CONFERENCES 6,7,1
Board Of Directors lndorses
New Court House Projsct;
Backs Radio cloan.Up

The annual meeting OF the Associ-
alton Of Commerce win be held Tues.
day. January Il. The date Was set
Thursday afternoon ct Q meeting Of
the directors. The new officers then
win Be formally inaugurated and an
nual reports win b received.
Preliminary 70 the meeting. . series
Or members conferences WIN b held
On the evening o( January 8. I and 3.
at tho aagociation rooms. loe the
formulation q . tentative program
for 1850 activities. Tho uoembership
vill Be divided into alplaabetic oec-
lions for tlaese conferences and the
suggestions proposed IN these usoet-
ines Will then b made the program
according 70 the major pre1erences
accorded the various items. A COM
mittee Is to Be assigned to each con-
ference.
Divide E1ecutiVo Co0m1ttoe
A special COMMITTEES to ARRANGE for
the annual meeting Was named, con-
sisting Of Henry J. Duemeland, John
Hoffman and w. q. Ayers. The COM
mittee win prepare : program and
make arrangements for the annual
dinner.
The directors decided % divide the
executive committee Of ten into three
divisions, one to function each third
|oe the year. o. four months. There
Win Be three members IN each a.
vision and the president viii be IN
ex-o9ficio member of each.
The board considered the project
Tor . neH court house started By the
county commissioners In The pecem-
ber resolution to call for . re1eren-
dunn on bond issue for the purpose,
and the proposal was indcesod. a
addition, Z special COMMITTEES % coop
crate with the county comm111aonef1
was named, consisting o. md reter-
son, o. w. llattison and Raul Wach-
ter. The board recommended that
the project b rot under way at the
| earliest date possible.
WIN Al Csnss Taking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
MEXICAN EXECUTION
STRANDED MURDER

Nogales, Aris.. Dec. 20.-tA-Mext-
can federal authorities today claimed
they had crushed m incipinet revo-
lution IN executing General Carlos
Bouquet . . trailer.
DiSputing that claim, Jose vascon-
celos, who crossed the international
border into this country recently
after being defeated In the presiden-
tial elettion by Pascual Ortiz Rubdo,
he's branded the execution as "out-
Yight murder"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
MACDONALD RETAINS
CONFIDENCE IN VOTE

London. Dec. 20-lF-Ramsay Mac
Donald. prime minister, today re-
tained the confidence Of the British
house Of commons on IN important
measure but BY the margin Of eight
votes. The commons last night voted
the coal mines bin Its second reading.
~ to 273.
since the voting was almost strictly
along party lines. with the Liberals
voting with the opposition, Il APE
peared the government staved Oft
defeat on Q major issue only because
81 Conservatives were absent froln
their seats. The government forces
id not diaguiee their dlsappo1ntmenf
q their scanty Victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
Stock Values Plunge
Down 81 to $40 Shares

New York, Dec. 20.-R-A heavy
wase q selling. set In motion BY
"Dear" traders. sent prices Of active
Issues crashing . 70 80 Q share On
the New York stock exchange today.
but . beisk covering movement %
the last few minutes of trading cut
down some Of the earlier declines.
q. 3. Steal common. which hod
dropped Ms Z share to 3l6e. snapped
back % olo3. and General Electric.
Wlich ten 90 70 13l0. rebcunded e
IN.
American T,slepheut, Anacon0a
0oppor. Wogt1nghouSe Eloctfic. 0ol-
umhle 0s1pl0pl1one, Unitod Ar
craft. na6io. A0ukeolm1ty-Wasd.
Jo0oo.leanv1ilo asa6 American 1s6
HoeoiGn poWog showed Mt declinaG
q = . eo.l1 ! dhass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
RAneaRY VETRRAlG DWe

Dosl1s Lale, Doc. 1b.-k1-,Ia1fy
nunco1l Murray. n, = rool0ome =
ohurcanoo yegTy Tor - yoors, 0lo6 =
NJ houAo todAy. Dogn r. XAlaennnoo.
l1ich.. llutraY Mvod . MogtheloA.
MINI. an6 IArimOgo be10eo mloyln4
~ ohu9choG Fury. lnt1enoue W111
- uaado % lg0gthfiel& - loayos BIZ
widow ana three daughters
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
State Prison Inmate
Accused Of SteahnG
Car and Shoe tin4 m

9t. Paul. Dec. 20.-(RDJo1n -
serving : 30-year sentenoe - =
North Dakota pcnitentiaxy II r.
berry, WAS identified from hie N1,o11
graph today BY James Walh0g,
Aaul automobile saleeman, . e
man who tied him TO . tree noog -
Eagle last April. slaot him - q
thigh. and fled In the salesnnanis q
tomo6ile.
Peters previously had ben O.
nected BY police with . series q -
robberies and other crimes Ia IT,
Ronl area. Ne ms arroofod 1Cos1
for robbery q the Douglas 0tato -
q Douglas, n. D. pleaded guilty. r.
Was oentenoed - . yeaFs ilnegtno
ment.
Holtce also ars seeking - g.
rot91on With robbery = : ooGl
Ungo, MINI. and tWo bonk -
q It. Aoml which uotto1 = 1oon)
= appgogimatoly 1eeoo. B.