davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Is BEDQQ|NS. KILLED
BY BRITISH IN Fight
New Local Outbreak Not Ex.
pected to interfere With
Arab Peace Efforts

Jerusalem, Sept. 16.-(F9-News Of
a new outbreak at Hattin, near the
Sea Of 0alilee. in which raiding Be-
douin tribesmen lost l6 dead and
many wounded before being dispersed
by British military patrols today
again disturbed the peaceful atmos-
phcre OF Palestine, where no trouble
between Jews and Arabs had been
reported for q week.
There was tendency to regard the
affairs as purely local. No fears were
entertained that the affray would In
any way effect the proposed visit Of
200 prominent Egyptian Arabs %
Palestine for the purpose Of bringing
about reconciliation Of the two peo.
Piles.
Reports to the Jewish Telegraphic
agency there is growing feeling
among Egyptian Arabs that the
Grand Mutt Of Jerusalem, recognised
Moslem leader. is partly responsible
for the recent troubles In the country.
The first claim for loss Of life II
the recent riots has been filed IN
Jerusalem by Mendel Fraumen Of
Chicago for the death Of his son
Harry. q student at the Hebron Yes
hiva, where more than q do1en Amer
ican students were among the % VIC.
Tins.
Generally. conditions seem to Be
rapidly assuming normal IN Palestine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
REV, PAUL s. WRIGHT
TO LEAVE BISMARCK
Presbyterian Pastor Accepts
d Call From Bethlehem
Church, Minneapolis

Bismarck is on the point Of losing
Rev. Paul 8. Wright, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian congregation.
Mr.. Wright has received . call from
Bethlehem Presbyterian church, Min
neapolis. and he has accepted the IN
yitation to become its pastor, pending
concurrence Of his present congrega-
tion and the Presbytery Of Bismarck.
To give the congregation IN op-
portunity to pass on the matter. Mr.,
Wright Sunday issued . call for Z
conversational meeting to consider
the matter Of severing pastoral rela-
tions. This meeting Is to take place
"wednesday, September IS.
The cali from Minneapolis has Get
November II as the date for Mr.,
Wright to assume the Bethlehem
church's pulpit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
YORK Youth IS SHOT
DEAD AFTER filling
LABORER'S GAS TANK
Wisconsin Autoist Turns Gun on
Deputy Sheriff Attracted
by Shooting
ERNEST B0E, Is, IS VICTIM
$3.50 Found in Tomato Can In
Killers Car, Earned In !
Fields, He Says i
ERNEST BoE, rs, IS VICTIM

York. N. D.. Sept. l4.-(P)-Fred J.
Pfafflin. La Crosse Wis, drove into
q service station Saturday night for
gasoline.
Three gallons" he said.
The attendant put In four and
Pfafflin shot him dead.
Then he turned the gun on Deputy
Sheriff A. Ryder. owner Of the sta
ton. who. attracted by the shooting,
attempted to disarm him.
Pfafflin today was In the Mime.
waukan county jail, facing . charge
Of murder for the Staying Of Ernest
Boe. Is, service station attendant.
Ryder was not seriously injured.
Sheriff Walter Palmer said e75O
was found in q tomato can In Pfaf.
films automobile. He had earned the
money. Pfafflin said, in the harvest
fields.
Sheriff Palmer said Pfafflin would
be arraigned today before the county
judge. and indications were that he
would waive preliminary examination
and plead guilty when brought before
q district judge. Sheriff Palmer ls
communicating with La, a,CrosseIauthor
tiles In an endeavor to learn more
about Pfafflin, who said he had been
q mail carrier In the Wisconsin city.
Boe leaves his widow and one child.
Slaycrs Nerve Breaks
Boe died without giving his version
OF the shooting. The story about the
gasoline incident is that recited BY
Pfafflin after he was committed TO
Jail. Pfafflin has seemed unmoycd
by the killing except when mention
was made to him Of Boe'S widow and
child. Sheriff Palmer said today
Then Pfafflin wept. The sheriff said
that he had not had sufficient op-
portunity to observe the DEFENDANT 10
gain an impression as to whether he
is demented.
Grider. the deputy sheriff who cap
tured Pfafflin. was taken to a Rug;;y
hospital for treatment.
An inquest is to be conducted today
by Coroner A. K. Blair at York. Fu-
neral services for Boe will be held
tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
JEWELS VALUED At
$4,000 DISAPPEAR
| FROM REEDER TRUCK
CHICAGO Gem Salesman Misses
a Trunk Containing Ola.
mondS and Watches
LOST. STRAYEO OR STOLEN?
Pinkerton Detective Is Seeking
Clues to Mysterious Slope
Occurrence
LOST, STRAYEO OR STOLEN?

Presto, change and q trunk con-
tanning between $4,000 and $4,000
In watches and diamonds, vanished.
Adams county officials, headed by
Sheriff w. c. Hitxemann. have been
searching since last Wednesday night
for the mysterious magician who
practtced his black act on the trunk.
either at Reeder or between Reedcc
and Hettinger.
No trace OF either the wizard or
the 200-pound box had been found
at noon tody
E. J. Macdonald, salesman for A. G.
Bekken, Chicago wholesale jeweler.
called on Howard Horr. Of the Horr
Jewclry shop at Reeder. wednesday.
Concluding his business. he loaded his
samples In the container and called
q Reeder dray man. They loaded the
box on the dray mans truck.
Macdonald remained In the jcwelr..'
shop q few minutes while the dray
man tinkered with hts motor. Then
they set out for Hettinger.
well, I'll be -. where Is our
box?' asked Macdonald as they dis
mounted at Hettinger. It wasn't on
the truck.
Hurriedly rctracing their route to
Reedcr. they questioned persons they
met on the road. but the box or
trace Of It was not to be found.
Theories attempting to explain the
disappearing act are many and varied,
Some believe the trunk was moved
from the truck while the driver was
working on this motor and the sales
man was in the store. Others believe
that men climbed on the truck before
1t left Recder and dumped the box
in some spot where assistants picked
II up and made away. Still others
believe the trunk fell from the truck
and rolled into bushes ct the side OF
the road. And still others believe that
the trunk was taken from the truck
during the trip to Hcttinger.
Mr.. O'Brien. Of the Pinkerton De-
tective agency, Is on the scene at
the behest Of the Bekken company
attempting to gather clues He Is OF
the opinion that Macdonald had been
followed for some time by persons
who knew the value Of the samples
and were awaiting an opportunity ia
steal the box. O'Brien was expected
to return to Hettingcr today from
Lennon. So. OAK. and Bowman
where he has sought information.
Macdonald left for Miles City
Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
5000 PERSONS PAY
KvALE LAST HONORS
Notables Of State and Nation
Mingls With Humble Con-
stituents at Grave

Benson. Minn., Sept. l6-(P)-Five
thousand persons today had paid
their last respects to Representative
o. J. Kvale. while the seventh district
congressman Of Minnesota. who
burned to death in the fire that de-
stroyed his Battle Lake cottage last
Tuesday night. slept In the Benson
cemetery.
Notables Of the state and nation
mingled with Kvale's most humble
constituent at the services In the dead
mans home and the Benson church
yesterday. His six sons, Paul, lngolf
Alfred. Walter. Arthur, and Robert
bore their fathers body to hts grave
Among those who attended the
services and who voiced tribute to the
dead congressman were Senator
Brookhart. Of Iowa: Congressman
Harold Knutson. st. Cloud; Gov
Theodore Christianson: A. J. Peter.
son budget commissioner: Senators
Thomas q. Schall and Henrik Ship
stead. Minnesota: Peter Norbeck
South Dakota: and J. J. Blaine. Wis
consin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
fort L|NCOLNPAYS
military HONORS
TO CHARLES KUPITZ
Firing Squad and 6uglsr Attend
Funeral; K. Of c. Pallbear.
ers for Pioneer

Leading citizens were CONSPICUOUS at
the funeral services held for Charles
Kupttz at st. Mary's church this
morning. Business men made It q
point to attend and thus pay their
last respects to q prominent one Of
their number and pioneer In many
ways here in addition to coming to
Bismarck In its early days.
The body arrived here from Bel
lingham. WASH, where Mr.. Kupitz
died last Thursday night. It lay In
state at Webb's meanwhile. The son.
Max. who had gone from here three
weeks ago and waS 1t his fathers
side when the death came. and the
daughter, Mrs. A. p. Anderson, at
whose home her father died. arrived
on No. Sunday evening.
Father Stag conducted the services
at st. Mary's and members Of the
Knights Of Columbus were active
pallbearers with business men Is hon
0rary bearers. Fort Lincoln recog-
nixed the army service Of Mr.. Kupitz
by sending q firing squad and bugler
to the funeral. and full military hon-
ors were accorded by sounding taps
and firing volleys over the grave In
st. Mary's cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers included
Jack Lyons, =. A. williams, r. Webb
ST.. william Webb, Louis Larson
Duncan Mc0illis. Henry Tatley,
Jacob Horner, w. A. Falconer. Capt
I. P. Baker. Capt. J. B. Belk, JOE
Dietrich. John Homan. John Massen
and Pat =. Byrne. The active bear
ers. Knights Of Columbus. were Tim
Elaherty, Fred Peterson, Joe Healow
J. z. Wagner. Paul Brown and Or. r
B. Strauss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
New Auto Title Cards
Bought by ND Bureau

Adoption Of q new holder for title
cards issued to automobile owners was
announced today by the State Motor
Vehicle Registrar.
The new holder Is Of leatherette and
designed to be tied around the steer.
ing post Of . motor vehicle. The hold.
err now In usc are of metal and the
department has received some COM
plants that they are hard to attach
10 the drivers compartment Of . mo-
tor-vehicle as required BY law.
The new holders will cost the mo-
torist nothing. The price to the de-
partment i ~ cents each n : lot O
10000. which was the quantity pur-
chased. Graham said Il win cost two
cents less to mail the new hcldera
than was the case with the old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
World Series Ticket
Requests Pouring in

Philadelphia. Sept. le.-R-Witl,
the postal service pouring = stream Of
requests for worlds series baseball
tickets into shihe park today. the
management of the Philadelphia Ath-
lettcs had to rent Z floor Ia ! nearby
factory building TO take care Of the
mail.
Twenty girls and Is youths were
engaged 70 sort and open mail and
perform other duties.
Before the temporary office
opened there Were = messengers con-
greeated outside With special delivery
letters. A few minutes After the place
was opened two trucks. loaded With
mjeotves from thooe who hope TO ~
Al Simmons "slan onc . mile" pulled
UP. ThAy contained - sacks q mall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
SIX BODIES WASHED
ASHORE FROM SHIP
FOUNDERED IN LAKE
Michigan Gives Up Six Of Is
Who Perished Aboard Gravel
Carrier in Recent Gale
CRAFT POUNDED 70 PIECES
Life Preservers Indicate Death
Did Not Come Without
Warning Beforehand

Grand Haven, Mich. Sept l6.-(F)
Whipped BY a sharp wind that blew
in from off shore. Lake Michigan to-
day gave up the bodies Of four more
members Of the crew of the freighter
Andaste which pounded to pieces In
a storm q week ago.
With the finding OF the four bodies
this morning. six of the IS persons
aboard the freighter when she left
here Ell route for Chicago last Mon
day night have been accounted for.
two having been picked up Saturday.
Three OF the bodies recovered this
morning have been identified as those
OF Joseph McCadc OF Cleveland, Sec
ond mate: William Joslin and John
Anderson. deck hands. of Milwaukee
The fourth body has not been identi-
fled. On Saturday the bodies Of Ralph
Wiley of Booth Bay Harbor. Maine
second engineer and Charles Brown
Of Grand Haven. first mate, came
ashore.
One of the bodies found this morn
ing at first was identified as that Of
Theodore Jorgenson. Owen. Wis.,. but
this later was declared to have been
erroneous.
Several Of the bodies that have
come ashore bore life prescrvers. In.
dicating the end of the AndaSte. built
In 1891. did not come without warn.
ing. In the case of at least one oi
the victims, Coroner Gilbert Van De
Water expressed the opinion death
was due to exposure rather thar
drowning.
just how long the crew may have
battled with the storm after the An.
daste foundered probably never viii
bo known. In the opinion Of y. r
Mulligan, head Of the federal steam.
boat inspection service for this dis
trict. He said an investigation woult
be made but that he expected moth.
ing startling to come from It.
Those who might tell the story.
he said. went down with the Ship"
The crew consisted Of q men ane
4 boy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
HUNTERS
GET UNDETERMINED
INJURIES IN Crash
Roy Kositzky, Bruce eelk and
David Mcdonald IN Auto
Upset Near Max

Three Bismarck men suffered un.
determined injuries when an automo.
bile In which they were riding turned
over and burned up near Max early
this morning.
They are Roy O.. Kositzky. owner
and driver Of the car. Bruce Belk. and
David Mcdonald. The trio had left
early last night on a hunting trip.
Meagre information received over
the telephone by relatives indicate
that Mcdonald was taken from the
wreckage unconscious. Kositxky suf-
fered severe cash on his head.
Mrs. Kositzky and Mrs. Mcdonald
left for Max this morning. They were
expected to bring the three men to
Bismarck. arriving here this after
noon.
Reports indicate that shotgun be.
longing to Mcdonald was the only ar-
ticle Of value IN the car which was
saved. It is believed that . large Quan-
tity OF shotgun shells which were "a
the car exploded Is the car burned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

The mast romantic figure In the
world today-Dr. HUGO Dokener. mas
ter o. the Graf Zeppelin. the man
who proved - : doubtiue Woeld The
practicability of lighter than . Or
craft Tor travefsing The skyWays
what o. the naanf The most
talked about individual n tho world,
ho is at the same time the most enlg-
matte.
The story 4 ready TO be told 70 the
world. Il has been written b. Hugh
A1lon, foemer I1eWspaper man and
porsonal representative Of Dr. Ecke-
ner during the latter's visit 70 the
United etates On his history making
rolnd-the-World flight.
& is the first ailth0ei1ed story q
u. Uckenerb NE. and Tribune read
efs VIII ct 4 through tlae columns O
Tho 1tlenne. watch f0e this feature
u ~ fenturee. & stakte q 1bo
1sllnano. 1hllro1ay. - =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
memorial Bridge
over RED R|VERIS
FORMALLY OPENED
Mrs. A. G. Sorlie, Widow Of Late
Governor, Opens Dedica-
ton Exercises

Grand Forks. N. D.. Sept. l6.-tF)-
Officials OF North Dakota and Min
nesota joined In services Saturday
which marked he opening and dedi-
cation of the sorlie memorial bridge
across the Red River OF the North,
an important link in the highway
system OF the two states.
The dedicatory exercises. which
were held prior to throwing open the
bridge for traffic. took place in the
center OH the boundary line between
the two states and we're witnessed by
a large crowd which entirely filled
the bridge.
The bridge was formally opened by
breaking bottle of water over the
span by Mrs. A. G. Sorlie. widow Of
the late governor of North Dakota,
for whom the bridge is named.
Assisting in the dedication were
officials from East Grand Forks and
Grand Forks. cities connected by the
bridge.
Marks New Epoch
The dedication o. the bridge marks
the beginning of a new epoch In the
DEVELOPMENT Of the northwest. Gov
ernor George F. Shafer declared at
the exercises.
1T marks the end Of one epoch and
the beginning Of another" he said.
THE things Of yesterday. the bridges
and the highways. and to certain
extent the constructions Of yesterday,
have served their time and must now
be replaced"
Memorial tablets at both ends Of
the bridge were unveiled before the
traffic started by Evelyn and Ruth
Sorlic, daughters of the late governor.
The exercises we're opened by North
Dakota and Grand Forks officials
meeting in ne center of the bridge
with East Grand Forks and Minne-
sofa delegates.
Two States Represented
Governor Shafer and John Hult-
eng. president Of the Grand Forks
city commission. headed the delega-
ton for North Dakota, while Mayor
r. A. Sullivan, East Grand Forks,
and william Lamson, representing
Governor Christianson, headed the
Minnesota delegation that marched
on the bridge from the cast.
Speakers included Congressman q.
B. Burtness OF the First North Da-
kota district; G. G. selvig Of the
Ninth Minnesota district: Q. P. b.
jacobson, chairman Of the Minnesota
railroad and warehouse commission:
N. J. Hoffman, secretary to Charles
n. Babcock. Minnesota highway COM
missioner: J. A. Dinnte Of the North
Dakota highway commission. and Of
ficials Of both Grand Forks and East
Grand Forks.
Tracy n. Bangs. Grand Forks. act
| cd as chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Chicago Bandits Blow
Cafe Safe, Get $4,000

Chicago, sept. le.-lF)-After bind
Inn and eagging . Chinese waiter and
: negro porter, four bandits early to-
day blew open safe Ii the Cocoauut
Grove restaurant on the south side
ana escaped With 43.5o0, the weekend
receipts. A costly Chinese rug
thrown over the safe to ssnother the
detonation, was ruined BY the dynam-
ite blast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
WACCONER DEFENSE
! DISCRIMINATION
FOR INSANITY PLEA
II Found Mentally unsound by
AIienist, Banker Will Fight
on Those Grounds
SAYS he IS MOT WORRIED.
Buys Cigars and Cigarettes for
Jail Mates After Holding
Kangaroo Court
SAYS he IS NOT WORRIED,

New York. Sept. 16.-tP,-C. d.
Waggoner. president or the Bank
Of Telluride. C0lo., today was In
dicted By : federal grand jury for
mall fraud In connection with the
manipulations by which he OBJ
tanned half : million In credit
from New York banks on fake
telegrams.
Cheyenne. Wyo., Sept. 16.-(Pl-Al-
though he is one step closer a final
accounting for his $500 900 manipula-
ton ut the expense Of six New York
banks, 1t appeared likely today that
c. D. Waggoner. president Of the
closed bank Of Telluride, ColO.. will
remain In the Laramie county jail
here for perhaps week.
Handcuffed and chained to 4
deputy sheriff. Waggoner was brought
here yes.erday from Newcastle. Wyo.,
where he was arrested Tuesday fol-
lowing the discovery OF his puzzling
half million dollar transaction.
After Z day Of discussion between
Waggoner, his counsel and relatives
Of the banker in the sheriff's confer
ence room here, A. D. Walton. United
States attorney, announced late yes
terday the next move In Waggoner's
case would be held up pending furth-
er action Of New York authorities.
Expect N. Y. Indictment
The attorney expected an indict-
ment to be returned against Wagon
er by q New York federal grand jury
today and he said he would await re-
ceipt Of the indictment and perhaps
bench warrant before holding q
hearing here on the removal order al
ready received.
During Waggoner's conference with
one Of hts attorneys, s. .. Crump, o1
Denver, It was indicated that insan-
ity was to be the bankers defense
when he Is brought to trial. A deputy
sheriff informed the Associated Press
correspondent that during his confer
ence with Waggoner and hts wife and
son, Crump said he would have Wag.
goner examined by an alieni4t and Il
the bank president were found men.
tally unsound. his plea to the charge
would be insanity. Crulnp. however
refused to make any statement or
that phase of the case.
Cheerful. Puffs Cigar
The bank president yesterday ap-
reared In the sheriff'S conference
room, cheerful and putting on cigar
He showed no signs Of nervous strair
and said he was mot worried"
A hastily summoned kangaroo court
Of the bank presidents peers prisoner,
In the Laramie county jail. found him
guilty, after . solemn session, Of "en.
tering the Laramie county jail with.
out an invitation" He purchased
cigars and cigarettes for the crowd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
SCHOONER BOWDO|N
ESCAPES ICEbERGS
IN ARCTIC MIRACLE
Commander MacMilIan's Ship
Almost Battered to Pieces
by Giant FIoes
HELD lMMOvA6lE 12 DAYS
Lifted Bodily From Water, Can't
Cd on Beam Ends, but Fl.
nally Rights Itself

sydney, N. s., Sept. 16.-tRt-The
escape Of hts Schooner Bowdoin from
icebergs that bore down on her Au.
gust ls was described today BY DON
aid B. Macmillan, as the closest shave
he ever had in 81 years Of Arctic cx-
ploration.
The ship had left Maine and was
sailing off Frobisher bay when 1t was
caught in heavy ice near Loksland
point. For IL days the Bowdoin was
immoyable in the grip Of the ice pack,
although clear water was only 100
yards away. the explorer said.
On the twelfth night. the field Ice
begain to break up and the surround-
ing bergs began to move at about
four miles an hour.
TT was q fearsome sight" Mr.. Mac
MILAN said. 1.-THE great bergs. some
Of them from 200 to 800 feet IN
heieht, were plowing through the
field with a tremendous commOtton,
uiline up the shattered floes and all
the time coming steadily down upon
us"
While tn commander cautiously at
tempted to maneuver the snip
through the loosened ice. the Bow
cloin was suddenly lifted bodily and
canted over on her beam ends on q
large floc by pressure Of the sur
rounding ice. Slowly. the pressure
slackened and the ship slid down into
opcn water.
After sliding by towering Ice noun
tains with only inches to spare. the
Bowdoin swung behind = large ber1
and rode securely down the coast IN
the open water In its wake.
A scrapcd and battered hull Is the
Bowdoin's memento Of her enc0unteI
with the ice. After refueling the
ship. the party win return to Wis.
casset, Maine, the starting point q
N1ae Ovs1nditi0n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
TWO STILLS SEIZED

Chicago, Sept. l6.-tR>-A brand
new still Of 1900 gallons daily capac-
ity in barn near Itasca, ul., s. miles
northwest Of here. WAS raided yooter-
day BY federal prohibition agents who
arrested five men and also sei9od 500
bags Of sugar and quantity oe yeast.
A second still nearby also Was seised.
Raiders said the stills were worth
more than 800 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Eight Persons Escape
Death in Road Crash

Eight persons escaped injury last
night when two cars colltded 0sae &
them being demolished after turning
over, on D. 3. Highway No. 10 . short
distance west q the state peniten-
tiary.
Three persons we're IN the car which
turned over. e WAS driven by hurt
L1tchner. . representative q til
Goodman Shoe company, Columbus.
10. The other car. Wos driven ~ w,
ID. Hartley, Bismarck. Riding With
Hartley were lgrs Hartley and three
other persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Four Ship Officers in
Chinese Bandit Hands

peiping. China. Sept. l6.-tR1The
Norwegian legation here said today
Captain Haaland. Chief Officer Wes-
terheim and three other officers Of
the Norwegian steamer Dotnia are
held BY pirates who seized the ship
of HaichoW at the end Of last week.
The Norwegian legation has notified
Nationalist authorities at Nanking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
MACDONALD Will GO
Direct TO CAPITAL

London, Sept. l6.-(H-prime MIN
lister Macdonald. according to present
plans, win 60 directly to washington.
after landing In New York on October
I. for conversations with President
Hoover regarding the naval disarma-
ment problem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
HARRY CUCGENHE|M
CUBAN AMBASSADOR

washington. Sept. l6.-lP)-HArry
=. 0uggenheim has been named BY
President Hoover as ambassador 70
Cuba In Place Of Noble Brandon ~.
dah Of Chicago. who recently resigned.
The name Of the new ambaseador
had been prominently mentioned ~
diplomatic circles for some time ana
the appointments was confirmed at
the white house today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Ruth Dewey Groves
Writes New Story
For The Tribune

Ruth Dewey Groves, whose Fitch
dirl-Po0 Girl" and High Flight.
were widely acclaimed. y the aaathor