davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

Elaborate arrangements have been
made for a st. Patrick's dance to be
given jointly by the Alpha zeta Beta
Sorority and Sigma Lambda NJ Fra
ternity the evening of March is in the
Carlton Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

A card party for the benefit of La
Fayette Lodge Chapter, o. E. S., will
be held tomorrow evening, 8 o'clock, at
the Confederate Memorial Home, 1922
Vermont avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

Sunday. March Is, Ruth Chapter.
No. /, order of the Eastern Star, Will
attend the 8 o'clock service at the
Brightwood Methodist Church, Eignth
and Jefferson streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

Miss Clara M. Codd, English lecturer
will deliver two public lectures at the
Washington Lodge, TheoSophical Society,
1915 H street, March 1918 at 8 o'clock.
She will speak on Life on the other
Side of Death" and How We Create
Our Destinies."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

Gavel Chapter, No. 20, o. z. S., will
hold its annual dance and card party
in the garden room Of the Mayfower
Hotel tomorrow evening. Feature dance
number by Julia Cunningham, tap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
FUTURE.

Temple tonight at $3.50. Mrs. Hall,
hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

There will be card party tomorrow
evening at $3.50 O'Clock at the Chest
nut Farms Auditorium, 2l07 Rhoue
Island avenue northeast. Public in
vited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

will be entertained at q buffet supper
tomorrow night at the home Of the
president, Mrs. James r. Pierce, S926
Military road.
"Politics and Religion" Is the subject
of an address by Rev. Henry NJ. Lawson,
editor and lecturer, tomorrow evening
at ais o'clock at the Hay-Adams House,
800 Sixteenth street, under the auspices
of the League for the Larger Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

Wallach Parent Teacher Association
will hold card party tomorrow eve
ming at 1880 o'clock in the Northeast
Masonic Temple, Eighth and streets
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

University of Michigan woman's Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. $40 MARYLAND ave sw Nat 00aS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
Casper 0imoen, Minot, Repre-.
senting Canton, Defeats
Defending Champ
PEDER FAlSTAD Is THIRD
Trygve Stone, Fargo, Places
Tenth in National Ski
Association Meet

Canton, s. D., Feb. 3.-(R-Casper
Oimoen wearing the co1ors of the
Sioux Valley Ski club of Canton won
the championship Of the National Ski
association at the annual tournament
on the slide Of the local club.
Oimoen ,outdistanced Strand Mix
kelson Of the Greenfield. Mass. outing
club. the defending champion, who
placed second. Peder Falstad, also Of
the Sioux Valley club was third. Off,
Gals Of the club estimated $4,000 at
tended.
John Steele, Denver, representing
the Western United States Amateur
Ski association. won the class B COM
petition. Gunnar Oman Of the Dunes
club, Chicago. was second and Svefe
Engen Of the Norge club, Chicago
third.
Oimoen had q point total Of 1880.
In his competitive Jumps he leaped
$50 and l67 feet. In q special event
he made ITS feet, the longest jump
recognized by judges.
Oimoen. the local favorite, was the
star Of the meet although point COM
putations were close. He Is q con
tractor at Minot. N. D. Falstad Is q
machinist at Devils Lake, N. D. .
Mikkelson's best Jump also was 167
feet, while Falstad had the longest
standing Jump In regular compete
ton. 168 feet. Only one and q frac-
ton Of q point separated them after
the judges had finished computations
for distance and jumping form.
Other leaders in class B were:
Fourth-John Koscielak, Duluth
Ski club: tenth-Trygve Stone. Dovre
Ski club, Fargo.
Dr.. r. 8. Elmer. Billows Fails, YER
mont, was elected president Of the
National Ski Association OF America
at its annual meeting last night.
Vic Alberts. Minneapolis Ski club,
was chosen vice president and Har-
old Grinder. Duluth. Mimi, former
national president was selected secre-
tary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
REFUSES TO GIVE UP
BODIES OF AWATORS
TO SEARCHING CORPS
Arthur Johnson, Jamestown, to
Garry On for AIaska's
Heroes Of Air
WILL SAIL ON WEDNESDAY
What is Fame?' Asks Ole EieI-
son, Declaring Hatton Bet
tor Than Arlington

Seattle, WASH, Feb. 3.-FHAs
searchers today began the ninth day
Of digging In snow and ice for the
bodies Of Carl Ben Eielson and Earl
Borlaud, where their plane crashed
three months ago, 90 miles southeast
Of North Cape, Siberia, two North
Dakotans were waiting here to sail
northward on widely differing mis-
stons as q result Of the supposed
death Of Alaska's air hero.
Arthur johnson OF jamestown, N.
D., will succeed Eielson as president
and manager Of the Alaska Always,
an auxiliary Of the aviation corpora
ton. He will be responsible for COM
pletion Of the contract in the per-
Torrance Of which Eielson Is believed
to have lost his life, that Of bringing
passengers and furs from the trad
ing ship Nanuk, ice bound since No
vember off North Cape, to Alaska.
Ole Eielson, father Of the missing
explorer, will sail Wednesday on the
same ship with Johnson, in the hope
that his sons body may be found 80
that he can bring 1t back for burial
at Hatton, N. D., his home. He de-
clared however, he was inclined to
agree with the growing belief that
wolves have left no trace Of the bod.
les.
Kumors 10 Denied
A run1or originating yesterday at
Devils Lake, N. D., that bodies OF the
Continued on page Seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
GANGS CLAIM FOURTH VICTIM
IN SABBATH DAY RIDE AFFAIR
Bill LANCER Alive
Says, 1t Isn't So

william 8. LANCER, local attorney.
says It isn't 30.
Which Is the best proof hereabouts
that q rumor circulated yesterday
that LANCER had been killed In an au-
tomobile accident was just q rumor-
nothing more.
approximately $50 telephone calls
were received yesterday at his home
asking about the truth Of the report,
LANCER said.
Some Mandau friends heard about
It and. having established It's falsity.
invited LANCER over to see them. He
arrived to find them In the midi, Of
an oad-1astricned '.x1kea with his
imaginary remains holding the post
Of honor.
LANCER said he had no idea how the
ruImor started other than that IN UNI
identified man reported Saturday
night, at the Riverside Inn, near
Mandan, that he had taken three
people to the hospital following an
automobile accident and that Lang
er Is dead"
The three were slightly injured In
an automobile accident on the Bis
marck- Mandan highway and were
treated at the Mandan hospital but
left without giving their names.
LANCER said he was not involved In
the accident and did not know any
thing about the rrrnor until the tele-
phone calls began to pour into his
home early Sunday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
Canadian Citizen Shot
BY u. S. Guard, He Says

j Detroit, Feb. 3.-tReA Canadian
citizen suffering bullet wounds at the
Hotel Dteu, ct Windsor, Ont. accused
United States customs border patrol
inspectors Of firing on him as he was
making for the Canadian shore
across the ice Of the Detroit river 1t
/ q. m. today.
The wounded man Is Arthur La
Ffsmbotse, Of Lasalle. Ont. He said
he was. fired upon when he ran
away from the officers who ap-
proeched Is he and . friend were
working to free . sled load Of liquor
from the Ice Oft the head Of Fighting
Island on the Canadian side.
LaFrsnboise said he had driven
hie automobile out on the Ice but that
when the officers approached he tied
on foot.
AZ the customs border patrol base
Il was denied that any shooting had
been rsportsd By inspectors working
along the river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
M|LLI0N-DOLLAR ILK
GETS 2O6 ADDITIONS
4o6 Persons in United States
Have Income Of More Than
a Million a Year

Washington, Feb. 3.-(R-The year
1920 saw 206 additions to the select
group Of those whose individual in
comes exceed one million dollars.
In all there were 400 In this ex-
elusive class, and Of these - had in
comes running past the five-million-
dollar mark. Altogether the 4o6 had
Q total income Of SLOTS, 706,3 25. Of
which the government collected 4176,.
525 ,026 In income taxes.
These figures were compiled by the
treasury In reporting on income tax
collections Of last year. and were 10.
sued for publication today.
A decrease OF 50.5ee in the number
Of returns Is compared with the pre-
ceding year was noted, but the total
Of income taxes collected showed IN
increase Of $3l6yO14,283.
In the million-dollar class al per-
Sons had q revenue Of from 41y000,O00
to $500. 900, los Of from $l,500,Oo0 to
g. 100000, 81 had incomes Of from
$1,000 900 to 5000. 900, 20 Of from
$1,000, 600 to $4.O00.O00. and II had in
comes Of 100000 to 100000. The
q whose incomes exceeded 100000
had . total income Of @2l2,236,7oe. or
an average income Of more than @l0,-
100000 each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
.NORTHDAKOTAS SKI RIDERS WIN
NATIONAL TITLES AT TOURNEY
Whale Loses Bout
With Ferry in Bay

San Francisco, Feb. 3.-(R)-A
large whale slipped into San
Francisco Bay for . frolic In the
relatively warm water and was
cruising past Alcatraz Island yes
terday when y ferry boat appear
ed dead ahead.
The whale flicked . fluke pug
nsciously and assumed . "better-
xet-outa-my-way" attitude, which
the boat ignored. .Leviathan
charged, meeting the boat head
ON. and then hove 70. - Il ex-
pecttng seme entertaining results.
The ferry Just kept going. The
whale spouted and went discrcet-
" on its way. Captain Oscar
Chamberlain Of the ferry said
neither whale nor boat was dam.
aged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
WHEAT COMMODITY
COMMITTEE NAMED

washington, Feb. 3.-R)-Selection
by the grain co~-operatives Of . wheat
advisory committee has been an
nounced by the federal farm board.
Members on the committee are: w.
q. Kellogg, general manager. FARMERS
National Grain corporation: Bert
Lang, st. Louis: +. ]. Wilmer, Rosa
liz. washington. president. North Pa
cific Grain Growers, incorporated:
John Manley, Enid. Oklahoma, prest-
dent Oklahoma wheat Growers asso-
ciation: william Settle, indianapolis,
president, Central States Soft Wheat
Growers association: J. A. 6chnit1ler.
Ftoid, Montana, farmer; +. H. 5odg-
son. Little River, Kansas, farmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
and Elevator to Meet Bonds Interest
These Yere Youngsters CANT
Handle Thar Rods Like We.uns'

CHICAGO. Feb 3-4R-Bucktown amt what she used to be, say
is years ago. The shootinis kind ocareless Ike. and tant 8 ire
IKE the boys amt quite 70 emery - once.
TTme wss. IA FAINT been 20 long, either. that policemen went
around in punches for mutual protection. But the northwest section
called Bucktowu has Gained down aplenty.
Early yesterday things looked up . bit. There was 2 greatbang-
Ing Of shootini irons out BY Frank Fofmanakis hosoe. Three young
feIows With the Jennywine Old Bucktown spirit was ahlaztn' away
something fierce.
Some Of the old timers poked their heads out OF the WINDOWS
and yawned. Twarnt nothing to get het up about. but folks has
. Along came : policeman and asked one Of the three young bloods
what all the shootn' was about.
ski rot our wstch. we just wanted to remind him"
The thing that rfes the old Hucktowners Is the inexpertneSs OF
the shooting. There was only one casualty and that was Andrew
Ho]as. who rot shot In the leg. And he shot himself, by accident.
"Twarnt like that, femme tell you, in the old days afore prohibi-
ton and these here Boy Scouts outfits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
GROSS INCOME FOR
YEAR Is $269,S90,
GOVERNOR REPORTS
Skater Submits Statement to
Legislators Covering First
Year as Manager
LOSS TO STATE, $39,e37.A
Financial Showing Consider
ably Better Than That OF
Any Previous Year

Payment Of 3172,000 to meet the
interest on construction bonds VIII
be paid by the state mill and elevator
from its operating gains OF 1879,
Governor George +. shafer said today
in q statement covering his first
years work a. mill manager.
The enterprise showed an operating
Rain for the year Of $500 .890.47. This
Is the gross income after deducttng
operating expenses. Interest and De.
probation charges. however. total
S30o, 827.o4, leaving q net loss to the
state for the year Of $39,037.47.
The governors report will be print
ed and mailed to members Of the leg
islature. Copies have been filed Win
the state industrial commission q
the state board Of auditors.
The report, covering all phases OF
the business, follows:
Complies with Law
Under the provisions Of Chapter
16a OF the Session Laws Of North
Dakota for 1925 providing tor the re-
establishment Of the North Dakota
Mil and Elevator association, the
governor, as manager Of the associ-
alton, Is required to make an annual
report on the affairs Of the business
and to submit copies thereof to the
Industrial Commission. the state
Board Of Auditors and to all members
Of the legislature. In compliance with
this law (being the first time II nas
r6eenss complisd with, 2sem f1S1nG
herewith 4 brief summary OF tkIe
CONTINUED on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
CHICAGO SUBURBAN
GOVERNMENTS FIND
TREASURES EMPTY
To Ask Citizens for 100000
to Meet Police, Fire and
Health PayroIIs
CREDITORS HAVE TO WATT
Parents Contribute Cash to
Keep Schools Open as Di-
lemma Grows Worse

Chicago. Feb. 3.-R-Chicago and
Cook county had lots Of company on
the financial rocks today.
Several suburban governments had
joined them, all in the quandary Of
payrolls to meet without monies with
which to do 1t.
The South Park board, controlling
the system Of south side parks, an
nounced q Is per cent reduction Of
wages. It's 1900 employees, including
800 policemen, agreed to the temper
ary" cut rather than to accept the
alternative Of q reduction In the num-
Der Of employees. This Is the first
time the South Park board, which Is
state controlled, has indicated the
financial shoe was pinching.
To Ask 3s,oo0,o0o
City employees, payless for q month,
may have some important news to-
morrow when the council Is to de-
eide whether to ask the citizens relief
committee for 100000 to meet po-
lice, fire and health department pay
rolls. Alderman John 8. Clark. chair
man Of the city councils finance
committee, will ask aldermanic sane
ton for q meeting between represen-
JtatjyeS Of the city and Of the relief
F~cotarnittee, relative to completion Of
the loan.
The $6yOoo,o00. Clark pointed out,
would meet payrolls until February
Is. For the remainder Of this month,
an additional 100000 is required;
from that time on, until the reassess-
r1ent Is completed and tax money be-
gins trickling In, $4.000.000 q month
will be needed.
These figures only meet paSrolls de-
rnands. There are millions In unpaid
bills, Clark said, causing many mer-
chant creditors to be pretty hard
up" but the alderman added that
they would have Ito wait"
Parents Keep Teachers
The suburb Of Mt. Prospect par
cnts have contributed cash to keep
schools in operation: citizens Of Ar
lington heights are considering SINH
lar action; In Blue Island. the night
schools have been closed to keep the
day schools going; Eossmoor Is Dor
rowing from its water and sewer
funds TO meet other expenses: in
Homewood. the teachers r paid up
to next Wednesday, but after that
the school board knows not where
money for the payroll Is coming from.
In other suburbs, 1t was the same
story. Evanston is seeking to borrow
$500 1000 from New York bankers; at
fairs in Cicero. are admittedly "a
critical as In Chicago" In Berwyn
| credit is exhausted and the village
trustees admit they are hard press
ed" while haywood staving "a hard
time Of It,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
Pioneer Legislator
Victim Of Paralysis

Devils Lake, Nd, Feb. 3.-K-
Bernt Anderson, @, . member Of
the state Legislature for four terms
and 4 pioneer resident Of Ramsey
county, died Saturday night ct his
home near Penn, after suffering four
paralytic strokes. Funeral services
VIII b held a* Chain Lake church.
near Penn.
Born In Norway, Anderson came to
American IN 1850, settling In Otter
tail county. Mimi. In 1911 he drove
IN ox-team to North Dakota ana
filed on Z homestead near Churches
Ferry. he leaves his widow and ten
children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
7 ESCAPE SERIOUS !.
HURTS N4C CRASHES
Bismarck. Mandan Highway Il
the Scene Of All; Two on
Bridge Are Unusual

At least seven Bismarck and Man
dan residents escaped serious injury
in four automobile accidents over the
weekend, q checkup this morning
revealed.
The memorial vehicular bridge be-
tween Bismarck and Mandan was the
scene Of two unusual mishaps while
the other two accidents occurred on
the highway between the two cities.
A heavy wet snow which fell Sat-
urday evening Is given a. the reason
for an accident on the bridge late
Saturday night In which . motorcycle
and q truck were badly damaged and
three escaped practically unhurt. The
motorcycle on which William Casey
and Clarence Robidou. two Bismarck
boys, were riding swerved and upset
in the slush on the pavement. At
tempting to avoid hitting the boys
and motorcycle, Frank Wray. also OF
Bismarck, crashed his truck into the
girders Of the bridge. Another car,
driven by an unknown person, follow
ing the motorcycle and truck. Is said
to have crashed into the truck.
A. K. ~Thistlewood. Bismarck. stop
ped his automobile on the bridge
about II 4. m. Sunday. While he was
repairing . flat tire. another car dr1v-
en- by IN unknown person crashed IN
to the rear Of the Thist1ewood car
damaging It Gightly. Thistlewood II
Mandan said he would swear out Z
complaint Of reckless driving against
the man who drove the other oar Il
he Is located.
Frank Weber, Nandau, and auothel
driver escaped with minor cuts wher
their cars colllded head.on about two
miles east Of the Maudan railroad I'm.
derpas2. The cor which coIlided With
Weber's u owned By Ilfs. Gust IA
line, Bismarck, and II believed TO have
been driven by Vincent Kaline, alst
Of Bismarck.
frank Valins1y, Bismarck, yester.
day reported to Bismarck police thaa
he was riding In IN automobile which
collided with another On the highway
wet o9 the bridge. valiusky said N
wss not driving thu car ma did no!
rive the name q the driver.
Donald Fouts. Maudan traffic %
licetnan. seid today he planned 4
swear out charges Of reckless driving
against =. B. Keuefick. Bismarck. -
CHARGES Keuefick was reckless on TN
Bisrnarck.lGand6u highway earl,
sunday morning. The Bismarck MAJ
Is expected to have . hearing tonight
in Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
Divorce Of Princess
Xenia Causes Wonder

New York, Feb. 3-H-Detaib Of
the grounds upon which tho former
Princess xenia Of Russia Was granted
IN tnterlocutoFy decree of divorce
hon william B. Leeds, f.. who IN.
heetted millions made IN tin plate. 70.
faained . secret today.
Percy 9toddart, referee In the case.
aid he did not remember the grounds
upon which the divorce was sought.
n signing the decree ct Huntington,
Loue Island, Saturday. Justice Selah
=. strong, said It was based on the
fiud:neD q otoddart and. he did not
know what the grounds for the action
were. There = only one cause Tor d.
v66ece In New York state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
Dakota Official
Held for Auto Death

Pierre, s. D.. Feb. 3.-(R-Ffank y.
Kriebs, state secretary of agriculture.
today faced . charge oe second de-
gree granddaughter IN connection with
the death Of oeorge Marsh. Hunt
garage owner. who Was injured fatally
81 Xriehs' automobile friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
Veteran N. p. Agent in
North Dakota Is Dead

jamestown. N, D., Feb. 3.-tR-W.
L. Fuller. Is, who for nearly 10 years
has been station agent for the North
ern Pacific railroad ct S~piritwood and
Eckelson, died Saturday night In . st.
Paul hospital following Z major o2er-
alton which was performed . week
ago.
He leaves his widow and son, Mau-
rice. Of Spiritwood, and . daughter,
Mrs. L. g. Hobart. Jamestown.
Funeral services win BE- held from
the Spiritwood Methodist church
tuesday and burial viii Be made IN
the epiritwood cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 3.-R-victtm
Of q hit and run driver, Mrs. A. =.
Flagg Is in . Fargo hospital With .
fractured skull, . dislocated thumb. .
badly cut limb and severe bruises and
lacerations. Her condition Is not
critical, however.
Mrs. Flagg was struck Is abe
stepped into tho street after coming
out OF church. The driver attes
knocking her down, merely turned hi
head to look and sped away. rolice
ere searching for the driver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
Roar Of Elevated Trains Drown
Out Roar Of Guns Claim.
ing Revenge
DUDE KILLED GY FRIENDS
Latest Sacrifice to Crime I'M
plicatsd With kidnapping
and Rackstsering

Chicago, Feb. 3.-ReThe gangs
ere. .gsttine their eyes on the gun
ssishasvae1ln. -Four vIctims "a less
than . week. with Joe Cada. 1.-THE
Dude" the latest.
\ Cada's killing was another Of those
ride" affairs. with Cada being his
own chauffeur and his own machine
being his death car. The busy up
town section, with its night clubs sttll
ahlaze though the hour was the dawn
Of q Sabbath day. was the murder
scene.
The roar Of m elevated train, rum
bling over the trestle across Broad
way, served to drown the staccato Of
the ASSESSING shots. A milkman saw
the Cada cur slide to q halt near an
IL" support, and two men get out, but
he heard no shots.
The two walked leisurely until they
reached 4 cross street, down which
they disappeared.
The slayers must have been friends
OF the man they killed. which Is the
only way police can explain their
presence In the car. One set In back.
the other beside Cada In front. The
position OF the body and the appear
ance Of the bullet wounds indicated
the man 1t Cada's side pressed . gun
against THE Dudes" head and fired,
the man behind also leaning forward
and firing.
Police said there were several gang
figures who had reason to want Cada
out Of the way. 1.-THE Dude" they
said, was . partner Of James Walsh.
who was shot down last November.
Cada was With Walsh then. It has
also been limited to police that Cads
was involved In . kidnap ring that
found yts victims among gamblers,
and also With . group Of racketeers
Aa>t >,e\nv<AA ~onnv fr0M hr0ker4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
NORTH DAKOTA GRAIN
DEALERS MODIFYING

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 3.-R-
Headed by President A. N. Thomp-
son Of Sttruna, the advance guard Of
the North Dakota Farmers Grain
Dealers association was arriving here
today Tor the associations annual
convention which will open Tuesday.
2. A. Lee. secretary said that he ex-
pected the attendance ct the gather
ing to be approximately 1000 persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
nRAM nKALER DIES

Minneapolis, MINI, Teb. 3.-NE
Charles 8. Watts, q. . proan1nent
Grain dealer In Minneapolis toe many
years, died today after m ILLNESS q
several weeks. Nj. Watts WaS ouesof
tho Oldest members o. the 0hAmbeF
Of Commerce. having Joined ~
chamber on March Z, looo. ouEy1xln4
ayo ~ widow an1 two sons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
Lost Bull Terrier
Guest Of 'Blaclkie,'
Police Mascot Dog

Somebody has lost . bull terrier
pup. He seemed to know the tench-
nique Of recovery when lost, as he
came to police headquarters and 4
tho guest there Of "Blackie," the
headquarters bull TERROR mascot
'Blackie" has been living too easily
ana has accumulated weight, 30 he
and the little newcomer have daily
wrestling matches, BY which "Blackie'
hopeS to reduce.