davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
FALSE NAMES BALK
MASSACRE PROBERS.
Mass of Stories, Many Fic-
titious, Delay Inquiry Into
Seven Murders.
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 2-Authorities today
were feeling their way through a mass
of stories and names-real and ficti-
tious--to possible solution of the
massacre of seven gangSters last Feb
ruary IA.
The process of elimination was de-
cided upon early today as the best
means of discovering the persons to
whom Frank V. Thompson. machine
gun broker, sold weapons prior to the
massacre.
Peter Won Frantzius. who has adj
rnitted to authorities that he sold sew
eral machine guns to Thompson and
the latter himself we're questioned until
long after midnight So important was
the testimony considered that Coroner
Herman N. Bundesen was aroused from
sleep at midnight and called to police
headquarters.
Name Proves Fictitious.
John Siege. deputy police commits
sionsr in charge of detectives declared
Thompson had given several names as
the persons to whom he had sold the
machine guns, but that the names
were found to be fictitious.
We're going to pump Thompson
until he runs out of fake names" Siege
explained. We're checking up on each
name as he gives them, and will keep
up this process of elimination until
only real names are left. Then we'll
probably know what we want to know"
Coroner Bundesen was noncommital
when he left police headquarters sew
eTal hours later.
IAN I can say is that we're getting
closer to the solution each day" he
declared. I'VE have learned much this
morning-and expect to learn more
later in the day"
Another development was the identi-
flcation by an unidentified citizen of
Rockford, H., Of picture of Fred
Burke as one of the men he had seen
practicing with a machine gun on an
island in the Rock River, several miles
South of Rockford, just prior to the
massacre.
Burke Is Being Hunted
Burke's picture previously had been
identified by witnesses to the slayer's
flight AS the handsome" man wearing
the police uniform. A nationwide
search for him has been in progress
since shortly after the gang killings
Another picture partially identified
by the Rockford witness was said to
be that of Jack McGurn. The partial
identification was made few minutes
after McGurn had been ordered releaS-
ed on bond to await trial on seven
charges Of murder, growing out of the
massacre.
John Scalise, a survivor of the once
powerful West side Genna gang, also
indicted for the seven murders, was
also ordered released on bond to await
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Friday Bargains
in SilUerwore

(6S) Pieces Silver Plateware
including bud vases, sterling
handled berry spoons, gravy
ladies, meat forks. novelty
golf ice tea spoons and sterling
napkin clips. Were o.
ACC. Friday only. -. wv
(34) Pieces Reed and Bar
ton Silverware-sugar bowls
and waste bowls. % 0S
Were $3.50. Friday ~A'V~
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Basement Store
Friday Features

uO) Boudoir Lamps of blue and lavender
rayon, trimmed with silver braid. EN
Were $l.O0. Friday only. ............ OVS
70) Bath Mats, generously sized. Good
heavy quality mating in tan and TO-
gray. Were sec. Friday only. $50. A0C
(aoo) Parchment Lamp Shades, all sizes. A
good selection Of bright colors and
patterns. Many as high as $3.50. IN.
rIloay only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. avn
1881 Mems Fancy Shirts. fancy striped
patterned percale, neatly tailored In collar
s ssea'h TTid ssy eny Broken Sizes Were Csc
(4s) Boys Novelty Suits, button-on models
with broadcloth waists and wool tweed pants.
Gray and tan. Sizes to S. Were 7Eo
$2.49. Friday only ................. s0~
Q5) Mems Blue Chambray Work Shirts,
fully cut and tailored Of heavy long-wearing
quality Sizes is and 1872. . for G.
Were 69c. Friday only. % W
ND Boys WoOl-mixed Lumberjacks. fully
cut and nicely tailored. In smart tan and
blue plaid designs. Sizes 10 and IL. 7En
Were $3.50. Friday only. ........... NV
(44) Boys Long White Duck Pants, extra
heavy and well tailored in the regular sailor
style. Broken sizes. Were $l.19. QO~
Friday only. Observation-Disclosures. WV
$500 Prs) WOmen's Shoes-satins, patents
and kidskins In smart styles for hot and
Summer wear. In blondes, black grey and
combinations. Broken sizes. Were CT co
$289. Friday only. .............. %AsV~
(lo0) Panasoit Bridge Covers-black with
RED and gold designs. Full size Were Do
70c. Friday only ....................
(70) Girls Washable Dresses-in 10 smart
styles, Of ginghams, broadcloths, prints. Sizes
70 II. Were soc and more. Friday CO.
only, 5 for. Observation-Disclosures. ~O~
(50) Girls Tub FrOcks-prints and broad
cloths, fashioned with pleats. belts, cuffs and
collars Sizes to 10 with boomers sizes a
IL and IA without. Were $159. Friday. %A
(10O) Fancy Rayon Pillows-round and
square shapes - in all the wanted bright
coiors. Daintily trimmed with gold 90.
braids. Were much more. Friday only A~~
Basement Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Handkerchief
Drasticolly Reduced

(1zo) Women's Novelty
Linen and Net Kerchiefs--in
fancy-colored designs, others
with white embroidery.
Were Csc. Friday Ike
only ................. AJC
600 Women's Linen Hand
kerchiefs-all white with en-
broidered corners and eight
inch hens. Were SOC. OK
Friday only. OvS
Street Floor
(3S Prs.) Sash Curtains---of
plain and dotted marquisette.
All in the fashionable ecru
color. Were s9e pair. 20c
Friday only. .......... &~
Fifth Fleor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Save Substantially
on Summer Hosiery

y
esq Pairs Women's Lisle
Sports Hose-ideal for golf
and tennis. Were 81. a.
Friday only. ...... sN
(l7) Pairs Chiffon Silk
Stockings full fashioned;
broker sizes and colors.
Were $l.95. Friday q 10
only ..............
(s4) Pairs Extra-size Chit
fon and Service.weight Silk
Hose-full fashioned; broken
sizes and colors. Were
$l.15 and $3.50. FRI o.
day only. OH
(3S) Extra-sixs Chiffon Silk
Hose-full fashioned; broken
sizes and colors. Were $l.95,
$3.50 and $295. FRI q Al
day only. $1.M
Street Fleer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

SOeaters and Skirts
(l00) Fancy Wool and
Rayon Sweaters-smart slip
over styles in tan, green, red,
brown, copen blue. Sizes "a
to SO. Were $l.95. Fri TX
day only ............ Nv
(l00) Fashionable Skirts
in the sailor, cowboy and hip
band styles-of tweed and
flannel. Green, tan, brown
and copen blue. Were e.
$2.o5 to $685.. Friday. -
Second Floor
SaUe on Infants Wear
(27) Baby Boy Suits--neat
tailored styles of excellent
materials. Broken sizes. Were
$2.o8 and 1898. Fri G. OE
day only ......... @AsVO
(1D Tots Sweaters--dainty
affairs in pink and blue. Sizes
2, 3 and 4. Were
$298 and 1898. Fri C1 OE
day only ......... %AsOO
(2D Tots' Dresses-of sheer
Summer materials. Sizes 2
to s. Were sz9S. S155
Friday only. -. %AsOV
(33) Tots Pique Hate
some slightly unused. Were
soc and $l.00. Friday To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
"A Wonderful Group of
Housewares
Csc

(46) Galvanized Trays-for under gas
hot plates. Were ACC. Friday only !. Use
(70) Fruit Juice Squeezers. Were SOC.
Friday only. ....................... use
(3O Cans Wizard Cleaner-for wood,
work, floors and furniture. Regularly 39c..
FRIDAY only. Observation-Disclosures Csc
(i6) Tin Scale Scoops. Were &c.. Use
(A) Fireless Cooker Racks. Were $50
Frloay only .....................zS Use
(lz) Tin Coffee Pots. Were CSC and 45c,
rrloay only. .......................z Use
(3S) Fancy Waste Paper Baskets. Were
pc. Friday only. Observation-Disclosures. Use
$50 DUAL Polish Mops. Were 98c
Friday only. 49,: ...:.........:zs use
- (szl Fancy Oval Serving Trays. Were
aye. Friday only. Observation-Disclosures. 2Se
(2D Sets of 8 Animal Cake Cutters. Were
4' S.,> Friday only: :..,,.,...: Use
Were 69c. Friday only .............2 Use
(oo) Chopping Bowls, with knife. Were
PC: Friday only. zSe
(45) Scrub Brushes. Were 25c for Sc
QlO Scrub Brushes. Were $50. .... Sc
Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Saue ego on JesUelry

%sSV~ S~ 10 ~s W~SeS y
(z3) Pes. Jewslry--includ-
ing strands of pearls, (manu-
factured), vanities, mesh bags,
stick pins and black
cords. Were $l.00. CO.
Friday only. wv
(42) Pes. Jewslry--includ-
ing the new imitation pearl
chokers with stone pendants.
Also bill clips, pins, orna-
ments and bracelets. Were
loc to 29c. Friday Or
only, 2 for. ........... AO
Street Floer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Half-Price Sale
Silks
Were 81 to So Yard
SOC to $50 yd.

A remnant of printed silk. combined
with remnant of plain sik-and you have
one of the seasons smartest frocks.
Lengths from to AZ yards-of fiat crepe,
satin crepe, printed crepe, pongee, char
meuse, crepe de chine, georgette, sport
silks, tub silks and novelty silk Every
fashionable print-in every smart color
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Drastic Reductions
on Toilet Goods

(33) Rose Bags AZ
were 69c. Friday only, 1O&
(23) Hot Water Bottles
were Sis. Fri d ay Ct
only ..............
(100) Assorted Articles
were 35c and SOC. Fri o.
day only, each. ....... A~~
CID Assorted Articles
were 18c and 25c. Fri o.
day only, 2 for. ...,. @~~
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Rare Savings in
House Frocks

(lSO) Bingham Aprons
blue and white checked, with
waist and bib. Were 0E~
SOC. Friday only. -. 6O~
900 Dresses, Aprons and
Uniforms-of Bingham, lawn.
rayon, cotton pongee and
nurses cloth. Broken sizes
and colors. Were 79c No.
and 8oc. Friday emily. 1~~
(47) Nurses Uniforms-also
tub silk dresses in stripes and
checks. Broken size ranges.
Were 1919 and e. %
sos. Friday only. %As6~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
20 Wool Coat Ensembles

(20) Ensembles. with cashmere or twill
coats; some with dresses; others with
blouses and skirts; ID to 20, S0z
50 to AZ; were SIS to $45 Friday ~
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Friday Bargains in
Junior Misses
Ensembles

NUJ EntembIes--tWO q II q
three piece styles; in green,
red, grey and tan tweed with
silk blouses. Sizes Is to II.
Were $3.50. Fri Gin 0S
day only. ....... ~AV'"O
(6) Handsome Ensembles-
two and three piece styles.
Tweed and kasha with silk
blouses. Blue, grey and tan.
Sizes IS to Is. Were SIS to
$50. Frid ay SIG S0
only ............ ~AVsVV
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

$50 Coats, fur trimmed and untrimmed
of cashmere, broadcloth and silk black, tan,
blue; trimmed in broadtal, mole,
squirrel. susliki and monkey; were VT
$3S to $45. Friday only. ..
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Tots Panty Style Dresses

(40) Higher-priced dresses greatly re-
duced for Thrifty Friday; dimity, -o
broadcloth and other wash fabrics; M
sizes 2 to g.. Friday only. ........
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Children's Specials

(63) Coats smartly tailored of tv
navy cheviots and twills. with
collars or capes; well lined; n~
sizes 7 to IA; were %.o5 and SH =
Sl095. Friday only. .....
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
40 Pairs Children's
Socks, Were 19c
13c

These are the styles and
colors kiddies will wear all
Summer. Broken size and
color range.
Street FLAIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

(35 sets) bound with leatherette; will fit
4-door, 1927 sedans Mash, Dodge, REQ,
Oldsmobie, Hudson. Buick and so or
Studebaker; were $l3.o5. -. 100
Fifth FIoer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

(450 YARDS Drapery fabrics, including
colorful cretonne, ecru figured rayon mar
quisette and some awning stripes; Or
were Soc to Csc yard. Friday ZOC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
.ROSEN OFFICER OF
jewish RELIEF FUND
Bismarck Man Named to Na-
tional Committee; Funds for
Palestine Relief Sought

Alexander RcSen, Bismarck. has ac-
copied membership on tho nationa.
committee Of the Palestine Emergency
fund. an organization formed TO soliclt
funds for the relief OF Jewish victims
In the recent Arab-Jcw clashes in the
Holy Land.
The honorary chairmcn OF the fund
are: Nathan Straus. Felix M. War
burg. Louis Marshall. Col. Herbert H.
Lehman and Samuel Untermyer. all
Of New York, and julius Roscnwald,
Chicago.
No goal has been set for this fund,
but at the first meeting Of its execu-
tive committee Sept. l. it was decided
to send $50. 900 a day five days in the
week. SO long Is tho need for relief
exists and the funds available permit.
The first remittance of $4,000 was
made In advance Of the first meeting
and since the day after Labor Day
$50. 900 has been going forward daily.
A central relief committee has
already been organized in Jerusalem
under the leadership CT Col. Frederick
H. Kisch. a member of the Jewish
Agency Executive, and relief work be-
gun.
David A. Brown. who was drafted as
the head of the Palestine Emergency
Fund, has o international fame as
a leader Of philanthropic effort. He
Is national chairman OF the United
Jewish Campaign. chairman of the
Board Of the China Famine Fund.
Inc. and chairman of the Board OF
the Broadway National Bank e. Trus.
Company.
The appeal which was broadcast b.
Mr.. Brown to every Jewish community
in the United States and Canada 10
over loo. 900 "keymen' Of the United
Jewish Campaign. the United Pales-
tine Appeal, Hadassah. the Women's
Zionist Organization of America: the
heads Of every Jewish NATIONAL organ
ization. their constituent societies. the
presidents Of synagogues and temples.
called for immediate relief action.
It pointed out that because Of the
Arab riots thousands Of Jews had been
rendered homeless aud were threat
cned with hunger and disease. The
destruction Of several Of the hospitals
maintained in Palestine by HadasSah
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
Dedication Rites for
Velva Church Are Held

Velva, n. p. Sept. 1l.-pedication
Of the remodeled Oak Valley Luther
an church Of velva, Of which the
Rev. L. T. Reishus has been pastor
for nearly q decade, took place here
Sunday. The Rev. David stoeye.
president of the North Dakota district
Of the Lutheran church. was the
principal speaker.
The first resident pastor was the
Rev. T. s. Reishus, father OF the pres
ent pastor, who served from 1885 to
1894. IN spite Of many hardships. he
served q mission field extending from
Burlington to Rugby. Services we're
held at farm homes and in school
houses until the first church was built
in Velva in 1900.
Other pastors who have served are:
E. J. Strom. l806-18o7: T. H. Tonne-
son. 1807-19O7; @. j. Akre, l9O7-l9l3:
p. o. Bruland, 10l4-10l0.
The building committee In charge
of the remodeling was comprised Of
T. Welo, Hans Arneson, G.. N. Leste-
berg and the Rev. Z. T. Reishus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
Clay County's Oldest
School to Be Memorial

Fargo. N. D.. Sept. ll.-Clay coun-
tvs first rural schoolhouse, believed
to have been built in 1875, Is to stand
as q memorial to the pioneers.
There was to have been an auction
sale last Saturday to sell the old log
building. but during last week men,
beers Of the school board relented. In
stead. they decided to donate it to
holland township for use as q town
hall. Annual town meetings and
community gatherings will be held In
the building. which is located on a
site close to the new and modern
school which supplanted 1t this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
GRADUATES OF 1856
INSTITUTIONS CAN
PASS into higher
Humber in North Central Asso-
citation Surpasses Those
Of Neighbor States
SECT SCHOOLS INCLUDED
Many Raised to Highest CLASH
fication During Year; Spe-
cial State Aid Given
SECT SCHOOLS INCLUDED

With l85 high schools accredited
this year. North DakOta.s educational
system wins additional prestige when
compared with It's neighboring states
and others throughout the union.
The significance Of %accrediting Is
that graduates from any Of these
schools are accepted for entrance to
any of the institutions OF higher
learning within the state.
An analysis OF tho l85 reveals four
first -class state agricultural high
schools-Bcach. Grafton. La Mourc
and velva-two first-class county
high schools-Park River and Mad
dock-and o. first-class high schools.
Seventy two of these schools arc
members Of the North Central asso-
citation OF colleges and secondary
schools. which is the largest and most
progressive accrediting organization
81 It's kind IN the United States. 1t
Is interesting to note that Minnesota,
with three times the population OF our
state. has only 100 North Central as
ISOLATION schools. South Dakota with
approximately the same population
has 81. and Montana. with q slightly
less population. has Al.
Forty-nine schools arc accredited as
eccond -clasS high schools and 36 a.
third .claSS.
FOR the school year 1928-29. the
high school at Linton and Sanborn
were raised from second to first-ClaSs
and the State Teachers College high
A>A--f "a AH@s@~k ~s,n. nnnsnIttnN nc
lirst.claSS.
High schools at Columbus. Flasher,
Oberon, Parshall. Powers Lake, Re-
rent and the Lutheran Bible school
academy. Grand Forks, were accrcdit-
"a for the first time, receiving from
third to second -clasS. Other schools
In this class are the parochial schools
1t jamestown. Willow City and Grand
Forks and the Lutheran school a,
Fargo.
OF the SO third class high schools
Braddock. Carson, and Tollcy were
new last year.
In state aid to high schools thu
state agricultural will each receive
e25OO, the county agricultural $5OOs
each, tho first-clasS 1894 each. tht
second -class 1866 each, the third
class $2l9 each.
Ten high schools that charge oycl
the legal rate for high school tuition
are not allowed state aid under thu
law. The legal tuition rate Is $3.50
week or $54 for the entire term.
The majority Of these school:
opened September s. though some d.
not throw their doors open until thu
final date for opening. which Is Sep
tcmbcr Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
CAPITOL THEATRE

A Pickering spotlight which pro-
duc.d a kissing noise inaudiblc to the
human car, but which was recorded
with thunderous and disastrous effect
by q microphonc. forced the retak-
ing CT an important scene In the
Pathe all dialogue melody production,
Mothers Boy" starring Morton
Downcy. which will be seen and heard
at the Capitol theatre tonight.
Morton DOWney. the Broadway ten
Or who has the leading featured role
III the production, was singing q pop
ular air. when v. 8. Ashdown, the
sound engineer. rushed from his
sound proof van in which the r. G. A.
recording instrument Is installed with
the stentorian demand to stop shoot
ing. Producer Robert T. Kane and
Director Barker, alarmed. demanded
to know what had happened. Mean
while the motors operating the cam
eras were halted.
There's a light Pickering some-
where and its thunderous noise Is
drowning out all other sounds" said
Ashdown.
An investigation was ordered and
every light inspected by the ~electri-
clans. On the staging above. a soil
tary light flickered. but apparently
without creating the slightest sound.
That's the boy" said Ashdown. The
light was repaired and the shooting
resumed. The delay cost Pathe sew
cral hundred dollars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
Come In the morning, II you'd like"
"Oh, let me come now!"


But Molly vas firm. She had q
premonition that Bob had been drink
ing. Knowing how insanely jealous
he was, she felt that it would be fool
ish to ~precipitate q scene. But, when
she had disconnected, she reproached
herself because she had not let Jack
come, and now 1t vas too late.
She would wait until 10 o'clock. If
Bob did not come then. she would
telephone the hotels. and locate Jack.
or perhaps Red Flynn would cali. and
let her know where she might reach
him. Dear Red! It was like him to
try to patch up things.
When the servants had gone to bed.
she went to the kitchen, and looked
in the refrigerator and the pantry.
She would prepare supper herself for
Jack II he came. She remembered
the day Of Ruth Woods funeral, when
she wanted to cook dinner. That was
the night Dopey Dan shot her, when
she was on her way home from the
florists. Lots of water had flowed
under the bridges since then. That
day was the turning point In her
whole life. How nice it was. getting
ready for Jack! They were
going to have steak, she remembered,
and muShroomS-and, of course. she
was to cook them herself. Now she
had a woman to cook her food. and
q man to serve it. Almost anybody
would think that would make life
p~leasanter. But it didn't.
II shan't tell Jack I've a butler"
she decided. 1T would simply annoy
him."
But she had better tell him. she de-
cided, about Bob. Better tell him
right straight off. Bob was being a
perfectly ideal fiance. While he
played the game. she must. Besides,
it was much safer to tell the truth.
-. Goodness, next time she say Jack,
she and Bob would probably be mar
riedl
She covered her face with her
hands, and began, quite suddenly, to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
BISMARCK scouts
TOOPENA ACTIVITIES
AND ADD new TROOP
First Meeting Of Scoutmaste,
Association Held at High
School to Lay Plans

Bismarck Scoutmasters' association
held its first regular meeting Of the
school year Monday night at the high
school. Plans for the fall program and
othere business were discussed. The
meeting was under the direction Of
the president, Wesley Sherwin. The
associa lion agreed to meet monthly
during the winter.
All Of Bismarck's scout troops are
:,heduled to open their activities this
week. Troops 2 and 3 of the Meth
od..st church will meet with their
scoutmasters, Wesley Sherwin and ILL
Smith. The, two .oop. arc the larG-
est in Bismarck.
Troop 4 Of the -~:-na-.-cal c..lurch
vii! be under the direction of Julius
Bischof and Ruell Reif. Christ D .zer.
the former ScoutmaSter. has resigned
to enter the university this fall.
Troop S Of the Lutheran church will
meet with Waldo Elliclson and A. c.
Van iyk.
Trc-p 6 Of the Presbyterian churc.,
is to meet with Scoutmaster I,elley
Simonson.
Troops Z and 8 Of St. Mary's school
are to meet with Scoutmasters Clay
ton Finlayson and Carl Maassen.
Troop 8, American Legion troop. has
been active during the summer, and
will m:et with Scoutmaster IA -
wicz.
Troop 10. Lions club troop. has been
meeting the past few weeks under the
leadership of Frank Walbert.
Troop IL, Elks troop, Is to Il
with Scoutmaster Robert Byrnc.
Tharc is a probability of organizing
one new troop this winter. but the
Scoutmasters' association agreed first
| TO fill the quotas Of their troops before
organ ling any new troops.
The area council executive board Is
| scheduled to meet tonight to discuss
| plans for tn, winter. The executive
board consists OF President w. :.
Nuesslc, Father John A. II. Stag.
and George F. Bird. of Bismarck, and
H. K. Jensen and DR.. r. E. Percy, Of
Mandan.
A survey Of the public schools Of
Bismarck and Mandan is now being
made by the scout executive to dis
cover the number Of boys Of scout age
and those desiring + become cn.
rolled In scout troops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
AT THE MOVIES
PALACE THEATRE, MANpAN

Discovery that nearly all gypsy
songs and dances contained either OBJ
jectiOnablc words. ideas 81 motions
forced First Nationals staff Of writer's
to 60 full speed into verse comp0-
aiti0n to rcwrite them and to figure
out new dance steps.
Gyr5y life Is not conducted along
modern lines of propriety, and some
Of this freedom is inevitably reflected
in their folk songs and stories. In the
Vitaphone version of Tho SQuall,"
famous stage play filmed by First Ma
tional- vitaphonc and coming to the
Palace theatre. Mandan, tonight.
and Thursday and Friday nights. use
is made Of a great amount Of gypsy
lore. but it was shortly discovered
that the most of 1t had to be toned
down radically before 1t could be used.