davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-05
VYKAZ SBIERKY MA MATICU
SKOLSKU VO FARNOSTI NSV.
TROJICE v STRUTHERS.

heV. OIeIdH w. begdlld, uu-
chovny (upisal $150.0O) vplatil
$500; Spolok Sv. Michala, 6.
$50. IKSJ. $4,000; Spolok Navst.
p, Marie, c. 156. IKSzJ. $4,000;
Pam. Odd. Penn. q. j. $4,000;
spolok Sv. Stefana, e. 234. IKsJ.
$500; Odbor ga. Mar. SLOW. Spoil
ku $500; Spolok P. Marie G.
$50. Penn. z. J. $25.00; Odbor "A.
Ziveny $500; Jan c. Kocis $500
po $1,000: Michal Kapusta ST.,
Jozef Skokan; po $500: Jan Hvi-
zdak, Jozef Smrek, Michal Buj-
novsky, Fred. Strapich, J. NJ. Gu
ra, Andrej RubickL Stefan Kali
nay, Martin Oravec, Jozef Chuey,
Karol Shrek, Matej Zelinsky,
Andrej JAS, Michal Dugas, Tere-
zia Begalla, Jan JAS, Demo Kolla-
rik, Jan Olenik, Jan Fedorko,
Michal Kollarik, Jan Furman, Jo-
zef Macejko, Jan David, Jan
Scavnicky, Jozef Mihalko, Jan
Jakub, Stefan Sedlacko, Veroni-
loa Fabian, Martin Jas. Andrej
Pastor, Stefan Byers, Stefan ia
secko, Stefan Almasi, Frank Mar
cinak, Matej Jasecko, Jozef To-
masec, Martin Kovalan, Andrej
Labuda st., Jan Bacak, Valent
Hutira, Stefan Gabrik, Juraj Sa-
risky, Jan Kocis ST., po $500:
Stefan Flip, Martin Petrunak,
Juraj Flip NIL, Juraj Jahnicka,
Adam KNAPP, Michal Onderko,
Jan Jozefov; po $500: Juraj Ko-
vac, Juraj Gall, Andrej Gala,
Andrej Mihalus, .Jozef Tekac,
katarlna Strojny, Michal Fabian,
Martin Rubicky, Jan Jozefov ST.,
Stefan Komara, Jan Mraz, Ste
fan Timko, Andrej Onderko, st.
Norduk, Stefan Elencik, Jan Ia
rajcak, Jan Malta ST., Juraj Jah-
nicka, Jan Dluhos, Michal Sabol,
| andre Falat, Jozef Skvarka, An
dro Bakalar St; po $1.00: Stefan
Grancaj st., Stefan Grancaj NIL,
Jan Ondrej, Peter Babel NIL, Mi
chal Macala, Jan Tarajcak, Jozef
| Adam, Andrej Labuda NIL, Mi
chal Juhas, Veronika Shevetz,
| Andrej Lockshaw NIL, Michal
Chuey. Michal Janek, Juraj Tom.
ko, Jozef Tkac, Jozef Tomovcfk
Jozef Trepac, Jozef Diba, Stefan
Hovanec, Andrej Skvarka, Mich
Korody, Jan Drost, Matej Sed.
lax, Martin Gura, Valent Jas
Andrej Dutko, Michal Repasky
Maria Cekel, Jozef Liptak, Ste
fan Misko, Katarfna Kotik, j. P
Mickler, Petro Babej st., J. j
Gura, Jan Harnutovsky, Andre
Repasky st., Frank Girarad, Jan
Wagner, Pavel Kuspan, Juraj Fl
lip st., Michal Guidos, Juraj Sc
kerak, karol Shrek, Jan Jasen
cak; po 50c.: Andrej Byers, Ma
ria Richvalsky, Pavel Komara
Jan Jozefov mi. Celia sbierka spo
IL cini 1880.
J, Rev. Stefan Kocix,
pokIadnik s. K. NJ. S
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-05
Drobne ohlasky
MA PREDAJ
! Singer Sici stroj "a $22.5O
20 North Hazel st.
MA PREDAJ ABo DO RENTU

81 akrov S lesom, pramenami a
jarkom ma pasienke. Idealne mie-
sto ma byvanie, bliz,,.o mis-. Ma
honing doliny. Tiez po menej a
krov. Haste sa S02 N. State St.,
Girard, Ohio. s..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03

supply saved the bank from losing
several thousand dollars in cash. They
left one actclyene gas tank and three
empty milk cans in the bank.
Belief that the robbers came from
the Darlington district carly Friday
afternoon to look the bank over, was
expressed by Mr.. Sclllcnkcr.
Cripple Thought 'Spotter'
Several strangers were noticed loaf
ing around the streets about 6 p. m.
and a cripple" was seen several
times peering in the bank windows.
The milk cans which were used to
hold the water to keep the safes
contents from catching fire-but
which failed their purpose-were
stolen from the Northern Pacific
depot platform in Melville, 10 miles
south of Darlington.
Vail was left gagged and bound in
the bank from shortly after mid
night to AS a. m. when he broke
his bonds about 10 minutes after the
robbers had left.
They were considerate robbers. I
must say" said Mr.. Wahl. They
asked me If the bonds were too tight
and moved me near a window so that
! wouldn't be s~uffocated by the
acetylene gas fumes"
Entrance to the bank was gained
by "jimmying' off the catch on q rear
window.
The robbers had just entered the
bank when he came along, Mr.. Wahl
believes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
PROTEST LODGED WITH
COMMITTEE ON TARIFF

Fargo, N. D., Aug. SUBDIVISIONS to
create a storm Of protest against the
proposal Of the senate finance COM
lnittee to establish an inadequate"
tariff on flax already have been taken
by the Greater North Dakota associ-
alton and the Northwest Agricultural
foundation. according to James s.
Milloy. secretary Of the former or
g~anization.
A strong protest already has been
lodged with Republican leaders at
Washington. and the two organise
tions will instigate additional protests
from every available ource In Mime
sofa, Montana and the Dakotas, Mil
10y said. These four states are repre-
sented in the agricultural foundation.
we want TO make 1t clear that the
northwest expects the Republican
party to keep the pledges that 1t made
during the campaign" Milloy said. If
1t Is to keep faith with the people of
these agricultural states 1t must estab-
lish q tariff on flax which will be ade-
quate and fair.
This year we have IS per cent
more flax acreage. The more acres
planted to flax, the fewer acres there
win be planted to wheat. This flax
tariff Is vital to an orderly ccntinu-
alton Of the movement for diversified
agriculture, which Is proving of great
benefit TO these states"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
PRODUCERS OF FLAX
OPPOSE AMENDMENT
OF Sc. CENT TARIFF
Burtness Declares Proposed Re-
duction Of J Cents Is a
Great Disappointment

Grand Forks. N. D.. Aug. 3.-(Er-
Intensive opposition to the action OF
the senate finance committee III fix
ing tariff on flaxseed at SIS cents, in
stead of 81 cents as provided by the
amendment in the Hawlev bill. will
be made by various organizations in
the northwest flax producing area.
according to Congressman O.. B.
Burtness. who has already wired a
protest to Senators Smoot. Watson
and Shortridge.
BurtnesS expressed great disap-
pointment at the action of the CON-
mittee. and in his telegram to SEN
ator Snloot. he said that proposed re-
duction of flaxseed tariff was a great
blow to the northwest. He further
stated that the northwest is vitality
interested in increasing flax acreage
to aid In reducing the wheat surplus
and that the tariff m flaxseed should
be increased rather than lowered.
In q telegram to J. S. Milloy. secrc-
tary Of the Greater North Dakota as
ISOLATION. Burtness urged that the
association take a lead in organizing
Geographic protests from flax pro-
ducing areas to Senator Smoot and
individual members Of the finance
committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
Ry DAN THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. Aug. 1.-fNEA)-
For the first time in l6 years Mary
Pickford is to play the role OF a lead
ing lady. And the hero OF the picture
will be none other than her husband,
Douglas Fairbanks.
For the pas: several years there
have been repeated rumors and an
equal number Of dcnials that Mary
and Doug would make a picture to-
gethcr. Al last the rumors have on.
They started work in June Oh Shake
spearc's The Tanning Of the Shrew,'
with Doug playing Pctruchio and
Mary %portraying Katherine.
In a sense this film will take Mary
back to her old Biograph days. as it
was there that she used TO play fem
ininc leads opposite male stars. Since
that time she always has been the
star Of every picture in which she APP
pcarcd.
Wants Him TO Be Boss
II am going to be Douglas leading
lady in this picture because l think
the man should be at the head of
things Miss Pickford told me. Ever
since We have been with United
Artists VIC have each maintained sep
aratc companies for our production
activities. But for this picture I am
going to work for Douglas company.
we have wanted to make a picture
together for a long time. but were
never able to get a story that suited
us. Douglas swashbuckling character
and my sympathetic character would
mt go very we'll together. SO we had
to wait until we could get a story
that would fit us both. In making the
picture we arc going to stick very
closely to Shakespeare's original story
and keep the entire film in a light
comedy vein.'
The Tanning Of the Sllrew' will be
filmed in color and will be an all
talking production. marking the Sec
ond attempt OF both in the talkie
field. There will be nc doubt about its
audible success from Mary's angle.
Her voice was proven good in Co
quette.' With Doug it's a different
story. His speaking prologue in THE
Iron Mask was anything but a sue
cess. However, I understand that the
United Artists technicians have noW
learned how to record his voice, and
recent tests have proven it to be very
good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
WORK ON SYNAGOGUE
IS now UNDER Way
Building to Be Finished 50 as to
Dedicate It on Jewish New
Year, October S

Excavating has been bc"ln on the
new synagogue to 60 up Oh the corner
Of Fifth street and Avenue G this
summer. The building Is being
erected by Agaton and Larson. Man.
dan contractors. It Is to be COM
pleted in time for dedication on the
Jewish New Year, which falls on
October S.
The structure will be 50 by so. two
stories high, with q basement and of a
seating capacity Of $50. The first
floor will include a banquet room and
living quarters for the rabbi, j. Mex
Ter now filling that place in the con-
grcgation.
There also is to be q schoolroom
for teaching in Hebrew and rooms
for outside children who come to
the city for instruction. In the rear
will be a playground.
The building committee includes
Charles Rigler. G. B. Rosen, Sam
Sloven, AL Thai, Rabbi Meklcr and
AL Rosen. Of Bismarck, and N.
Gruengaard, of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
20 GOLFERS GATHER
IN DEVILS LAKE FOR
State TOURNAMENT
Paul Cook Is Out WELDING His
Clubs Across Links in
Practice Rounds

Devils Lake, N. Oak, Aug. 3.-P!-
The invasion Of North Dakota golfers
Of the Devils Lake Town and Coun-
try club began in earnest today when
about 40 golfers from various parts
Of the state arrived to participate in
the annual state tournament which
starts Monday. Over SO entries have
registered so far and about loo are
expected to be entered by Sunday
night, according to w. K. Nimmo,
secretary Of the State Golf associa-
ton.
Bill Fowler, defending champion,
from Fargo and his brother. Dick,
and Paul Cook, Bismarck, tourney
favoritcs, were out today welding
their way across the course in prac-
tice rounds. They scored 43 and A
on the nine-hole course. Par is 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
BARGE LINES OPEN
new OPPORTUNITIES
FOR LOWER FREIGHT
Reduction Of 20 per Cent Will
Be Available in Traffic
Opening Aug. ~

Minneapolis, Aug. 3.-(P)-By virtue
OF new joint tariffs announced TODAY.
and effective August ~, Minneapolis
persons and firms having occasion to
purchase goods in Indiana, Illinois.
Kentucky, Michigan, New York, Ohio.
Pennsylvania or West Virginia. will
be able to have them shipped here at
q saving Of 20 per cent in freight rates
via the upper Mississippi barge lines
Announcement to that effect va.
made by w. w. Morse, superintendent
Of the upper river division Of the In
land waterways corporation. Morse
also stated that six Of the fleet Of new
barges under construction at Pitts
burgh have been completed and are
being brought down the Ohio river.
They are expected to reach Minne-
apolts within the next two weeks. The
vessels cost $6l 900 each.
Figures compiled by the corporation
for the month Of July. 1929, as orn
pared with those of July, 1928. dis
closed the tonnage carried and the
revenue, but have practically doubled.
Iotal tonnage carried last month
amounted to 1897 tons, as compared
with 100 tons in July of last wear.
Similarly the gross revenue has in
creased from $67,456 in July last year
TO $l3l ,l66 last month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
CONSTI7U7|ONAuTY
OF DORMTORY BILL
:, T0bED DETERMINED
Notice Of Appeal Has Been Re-
cejved From an Order OF the
Burleigh District Court

Constitutionality Of the Hamilton
Fowler bill, permitting institutional
holding companies to erect orri
tories at state educational institu-
tions. will be challenged in the su-
preme court.
Notice Of appeal has been received
from q recent order Of tho Burlelgh
county district court sustaining a
demurrer to a complaint filed BY
Maurice Kaufman in which the
plaintiff attacked the dormitory
building law as unconstitutional.
Kaufman is represented by Nc
Intyrc. Burtncss and Robbins OF
Grand Forks and the attorney gem
erals office will defend the action
for the state board Of administration
which is named as defendant.
The test will be made on tho qucs-
ton of the legality Of All effort TO
construct a dormitory at the state
agricultural college at Fargo under
the new statute.
The complaint attacks the constl-
tutionality Of the act OH IL different
points. Chief among them arc tho
contentious that the law is class leg
islation, that it vests in the state
board Of administration powers which
can be exercised only By the lcgisia-
ture and which cannot legally De
delegated to a board. and that IL
Grants to some institutions privileges
not given to all citizens OF the state.
II asserts that All agricultural col
lego dormitory association has been
formed at Fargo to take advantage OF
the law and that the association VIII
proceed to construct a dormitory un-
less restrained By the court.
A law similar to the Hamilton
Fowler act was passed at the 1877
legislative session but was held un-
constitutional. The present Law was
drawn to meet objections to the first
statute.
It is understood that a number OF
state educational institutions expect
to build dormitoric5 Under the pres
ent law If it is held constitutional.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
Rain DAMPENS FIRE
in CANADA FORESTS

Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 3.-(R-For-
est fires In northwestern Ontario and
eastern Manitoba were believed to be
definitely checked this morning after
a night Of steady rain which spread
over the entire flame stricken area.
While reports from Kenora district
were meager, weather officials de-
clared the rainfall lasting 10 hours
and continuing today was experienced
from the head Of the lakes to many
miles east, covering the whole forest
fire district.
Port Arthur and Fort williams re-
ported showers that lasted four and
one-half hours. The fire menace
vas almost completely obliterated in
that vicinity.
Thundershowers in southern Al
berta last night we're of great benefit
to crops but did not extend far
enough northward to be Of any use in
drowning the worst forest fires Al
berta has suffered in years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
Liner IS STOPPED
FOR OPERATION ON
MRS. FRED BRlTTEN
leviathan Is Halted When an
Acute Attack Of Appendix
citis Strikes American

Southampton, Aug. 3.-(PHThe
great liner Lcviathan. of the United
States lines. was stopped on her cast
bound trip dead for nearly an hour in
mid-occan while Mrs. Fred A. Britten,
Chicago. wife Of the chairman Of the
house Of representatives naval affairs
committee, underwent an emergency
operation for appendicitis:
It was learned today when the
Leviathan locked that Mrs. Britten
had fallen i'll suddenly while the liner
al in mid Atlantic. Physicians de-
cided an immediate operation was
imperative and Captain Cunningham
agreed to bring the ocean mammoth
to a halt during the operation, which
ras performed in 50 minutes by Doc
tors Frank Stewart and A. Mcnamara.
Mrs. Eritten was declared to be
not too we'll after the ship had
dccked today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
May Ecyolutionize Casting

levy SSSAA
This step taken by Fairbanks and
Miss Piclsford is very apt to bring
about somewhat Of a revolution in
the film industry. If two Of the big
gcst and highest-salaricd stars in the
business cal combine on a picture and
make it a financial success, other stu
dios are quite likely to follow suit and
team their stars for sons productions.
This has not been done heretofore be-
causc executives could not see the
sense of paying the salaries of two
stars when nene was sufficient
to draw crowds to the box office.
Il would love to make a few pic
lures with some Of the big stars" de-
clarcd americas sweetheart" Il
would like to work with Emil jan
nings. John Gilbert and two Or three
others. It would be a great relief not
to have to carry most Of a films bur-
den on my W shoulders"
Contrary to the belief that when
Doug and Mary made a picture to-
gethcr that film would mark their last
appearance on the silver sheet, neither
has any idea of retiring.
Il have never been so interested In
pictures as I am at the present time
Mary remarked. Il am positively
through with child roles unless I
should make a film in which I start
as a child and grow up. But I never
will 80 out of my way to look for such
a story. And as for retiring from the
screen-well. that is the farthest thing
from my mind right now.
Future Plans Uncertain
Neither Douglas nor I know what
We will do after finishing The Tam
ing Of the Shrcw.' I am quite sure I
will make a modern picture of a more
or less serious nature. but I don't
think Douglas has any particular type
Of story in mind.
Right now my biggest worry is that
just when we arc about ready to start
cur picture Douglas will decide he
wants to go to Europe and drag me
over there with him. He always wants
to 60 sone place. but I guess he is no
different than other men In that re-
spect. All men seem to have wander
lust strains in them. Personally, I pre-
fer to spend more time at home.
When I get on a dirty train or start
to get seasick on a ship / think how
nice 1t would be to be right here at
home"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
Air Races Will Draw
Nearly so Army Planes

Washington. Aug. 3.-RD-The ma
tional air races at Cleveland, August
"a to September 2. will draw nearly
fifty army planes for participation in
tactical exhibitions.
The army's entries include Is pur-
suit planes from the first pursuit
group. Selfridge field. Michigan: Is
attack planes from the third attack
group, Fort Crockett. Texas, and nine
b~ombardment planes from Langley
field, Va. The bombardment planes,
meanwhile, are under orders to make
a rapid formation flight to the Pacific
Coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
lamont SUCCESSOR
NOT YET SELECTED

Members Of the state board Of ad-
ministration Friday failed to select
a successor to DR.. J. g. Lamont as
head Of the state tuberculosis sanitar-
ium at. Dunseith.
DR.. Fannie Dunn Quain. Bismarck,
a director Of the state anti-tubercu.
losis society. conferred with her board,
but it was indicated that she did not
recommend anyone for the place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
Clemency Denied for
Coast Guard Killer

washington, Aug. 3.-R1-President
Hoover has declined to grant elem
cncy to James Horace Alderman, un-
der sentence to be executed August
II for killing two coast guardsmen Oft
the coast of Florida in 1927. Alder
man was found guilty Of killing VIC
tor A. Landy and Sidney G. Sander
lin, near Fort Lauderdale while the
coast guardsmen were attempting to
transfer liquor found On Alderman's
boat to q coast guard cutter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
STATE HAIL CLAIMS
DECREASE This Year
la Moure County Heads Others;
Total Of $3.50 So Far, to
1o,434 in 1923

Only 57S claims for hail losses were
reported to the state hail insurance
department for the week ending July
q. according to figures made public
today. The number Of claims received
this season is 6,566 as compared with
10.434 at the same time last year.
La Moure county. with IT'S hail
claims presented between June l and
July Is. has suffered most seriously
from hail this year. Williams county
is second with $50 claims.
The number Of claims received from
various counties during the week end
ing July 81. together with the number
of claims received from each county
this year, follows:
County No. Of losses Total OF
received Season
A,y~iN>r YSlNA 4 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
AIM FOR RECORD

Chicago. Aug. 3.-(R)-With q goal
Of 700 hours in the air. q Stinson-
Detroiter plane. carrying three pilots.
will 60 aloft tomorrow to begin an
endurance flight yer the municipal
airport, the weather permitting. An
effort will be made to better the
world endurance record set by Dale
tRcd) jackson and Forest O'Brinc
at st. Louis. who stayed up in the
st. Louis Robin for 400 hours,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
CHICAGO BUTTER

Chicago. Aug. 3.-(F-Butter today
kept about steady. Supplies Of top
grades were sufficient, but medium
ana understade5 wee somewhat
scarce.
fresh 80 score - to l311c: % score
42Ac; 81 score &c: 90 score 4lc; go
score 40lzc; So score 39izc; az score
5Sl4c. Centralized 80 score 42lic; 90
score Sic: 50 score 3ol1c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
lee HOPEFUL FOR
DEVELOPMENT OF
GRAIN STAb|LIZER
Grand Forks Man % One Of Is
Selected by Federal Farm
Board for Meeting

Fargo. N. D.. Aug. 3.-(R}-P. A.
Lee of Grand Forks, secretary of the
North Dakota Farmers-G Grain Dealers
association, Is hopeful for the develop
ment of a grain sterilization corpora
ton of real value as a factor in mar
keting grain, he told members of the
association meeting here today. Lee
is one Of a committee of Is selected
by the federal farm board to meet
in Chicago August 26 as q nucleus
to build the corporation. r. F. Cum
kelman, former president of the grain
dealers, is presiding as chairman of
the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
T WRITER 10 JAIL

Chicago. Aug. .-R- George A
Owens, q, Of Neenah. Wis. accused
Of sending threatening letters to
Bohumir Kyrl, wealthy bandmaster
and former president of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Berwyn. a suburb. was
fined $500 and costs and sentenced to
a year in the hcuse OF. correction to-
day. The charge was defrauding an
innkeeper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
RANGE OF Cabot SALES

Minneapolis, Aug. 3.-tRHRense Of
carlct grain sales: Wheat. No. !
northern l.43 to 1.45 Ia No. / dark
hard winter 1.34 3-4 No. / hard VIM
ter 1.34.
Corn. No. ] yellow s6 IL.
Rye. No. ! l.04 Ia to l.04 Ia.
Barley. No. 8 66.
Flax. No. ! 2.38 Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT

CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
New York. Aug. 3.-lP)-The week.
~ statement Of the New York clear
ing house shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits
81. 107, 191 900. unchanged total net
demand deposits (avcrage) $96.6o0,-
600 increase time deposits (average)
81. 600 increase clearings week
ending today S9,721.472 ,l8l clearings
week ending July ~ 38,75l O40,So7,
clearinss this day tl,649, 229. 1884.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
Hold Bank Officer
Prisoner Unaware
OF His Connection

Wonti1Ned from page one)
"1hooe robberS were gentlemen"
eAtd NJ. Wohl. They could have
f1keu ny diamond stickpin and ring
And 0vee 500 In cash II they hs4
1pesched NJ. All they did VA TO
te1 ~ e put the sttckptn IN my
poek1t."
o1Iy ths failure q the robbers gas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03

FOR sALE-Waydyobe trunk. REM
ington portable typewriter. victrola.
Freed Eisemann radio with battery.
Phone 1887 O. cali ct 81 Thayer
Ave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03

The principal farm crops produced
by United States farmers have been
estimated to be worth $13,O00,0 900 900
annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03

FOR sALE-Model + Ford truck.
Sterling Motor Co.. Sterling, n. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Two large comfortable
rooms with piano. Call at $40 Sec
ond street.