davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
WOMAN DISAPPEARS
FROM OCEAN liner
Pacific. Steamship Captain Re-
ports Passenger Believed to
Have Jumped to Death

Los Angeles, April 5.-tPEFederal
authorities awaited the arrival OF Inc
steamship Virginia ut San Pedro to-
day to investigate the disappearance
at sea Of q woman passenger whose
name in the passenger list wa given
Is Helen Marie Fink Of Washington.
p. G.
The disappearance Of the woman
vas noted yesterday as the snip
reached San Diego on It's voyage from
New York to San Francisco via
Panama.
Just before the ship left San Diego
last night q stewardesS was found
who said the woman had given her
name g Helen Marie Fink. Word
previously had been received that .
Helen Marie Fink, q employe Of the
late Representative w. w. 0riest Of
Pennsylvania, had been expected to
sail on . Pacific coast bound liner.
Miss Fink, according to Captain
Am.s Z. Roberts Of the Virginia, sang
1t . ship concert "wednesday night.
Officers Of the ship then were under
the impression that she was an opera
singer. It was reported late that Miss
Fink had complained Of . severe pain
In her head Wednesday ana had re.
manned In her stateroom with an Ice
pack on her head part Of the day,
She Is supposed to have gone over
board Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
BANK ROBbER GANG
BELIEVEDCAPTURI
Five Men and Two Women Ar.
rested in Detroit Charged
With Many Crimes

Detroit, April 5.-R-Three bank
robberies, the holdup Of . postal sub
station and q dozen business places
and the robbery Of q hospital payroll
were believed to have been solved to-
day by the arrest Of q gang Of five
men and two women, one Of the latter
a former nurse.
Those under arrest are Ruth Jones.
% year old former student nurse at
Providence hospital: Edith Casppiues,
IS: Ralph Benham. Leonard Kovie
and Samuel, Thomas and Harry
Boroo.
The members Of the gang have
confessed most Of the robberies, police
said. All are charged with robbery
armed. One Of the robbertes VA that
Of a branch Of the Ohio Savings bank
and trust company In Toledo, which
was robbed Of $7,022. March Is.
With this exception the gang Is
believed to have confined its acttv-
tiles to Detroit. The group Is accused
OF the holdup Of the branch Of the
First National bank at Woodrow VII.
son and Glendale avenues Thursday
In which $4,000 was taken, the robbery
OF the branch Of the Bank Of Mich
igan at Wyoming and Puritan avenues
In which $1,000 was taken Feb. IL:
and q 5000 payroll robbery ct
Providence hospital Feb. Is. A con-
fession also has been obtained Of
the holdup Of a drug store and postal
sub-station at Joy Road ana Petos-
key avenue. March 28, when $3.50 vas
taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
|E|ELS0N MEMORIAL
COMMITTEE NAMED
Dr.. Hegge, Hatton, Chairman Of
Committee Which Will
Determine Honor

Members OF the state committee to
conduct a campaign for q memorial
to Carl Ben Eielson and to determine
what form the memorial shall take
were announced today by Governor
George F. Shafer. The selections
were made by the governor and Harry
Hart, state commander of the Ameri-
can Legion. to whom the work was
delegated at a recent conference at
Fargo Of persons interested in the
project.
Dr.. E. N. Hegge. Hatton, Eielson's
home city. was designated as temper
airy chairman and asked to call the
committee together. The committee
will determine its permanent organi-
cation at its first meeting.
Members of the committee. in addi-
ton to DR.. Hegge. are: N. B. Black,
Fargo; Rev. G.. F. Gullixson, Minot:
Thomas G. johnson. Killdeer: Art
Rulon. Jamestown: T. Melvin Lee.
Valley City; John L. Hulteng, Grand
Forks; George J. Fischer. Wahpeton:
Mack Traynor. Devils Lake; r. N.
Putnam, Darlington: Rev. g.. W. Ste
wart. Mandan: H. p. Thompson,
Cavalier: Mrs. Nell N. Robinson,
Dickinson: Miss Hulda B. Winsted,
Minot, and Mrs. Edward Haagenson,
Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
Dickinson Lions Will
Open Construction on
Cabin for Boy Scouts

Dickinson, N. D., April 6-Tha
Dickinson Lions Sunday viii build .
Boy Scout cabin nine miles uortheest
Of the city. Money for the material
was raised by the Lions by stunts
such as their recent minstrel show
and several local concerns vo3un-
teered trucks to haul the lumber to
the site.
Plans were furnished by the IA.
tional Boy Scout headquarters for the
cabin 10 x - with . large fireplace
In one end and plenty Of windows.
The Lions will take their lunches
Sunday and spend the day getting
the construction along . far o pos
sible to Be completed By other Lions
during the week.
The Boy Scout troops q tie city
viii furnish the chimney and fire.
place material and build this feature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
ASCENDING CASHIER
FOUND NP0OR FARM
Stenographer With Whom He
Ran Away II Years Ago To-
Gated in insane Asylum

~7oheyerib, wyD3 April 0.-c1-
Broken in health. Abram Cornelius,
81. former Euglewood, N. j., bank
cashier, today was ready to return to
face trial for q l~7-year-old $11, 900
alleged embezzlement, but professed
no rennorse for his contemperaneous
wife desertion and elopement with
Loretta Adelgais, q stenographer in
the bank.
Cornelius, located Thursday In q
county poor farm. said his only re-
greet was the embezzlenent. I'D do
the same thing again. only I would
MT take the money" he explained.
The former bank cashier emphasized
that he still loved his former stenog-
rapher. whom he married only last
January. after receiving word q the
death of his wife.
Following the marriage to his pres
ent wife, broke from overwork, the
result of attempting to support Cor
enlius and their three children after
the mans health previously failed.
The woman now is m inmate Of the
wyoming state insane asylum. The
three children. a girl. Is, and two
boys, aged S and 3 years, r being
cared for by an orphans home.
At the time Of the elopement Cor
nelius was 48 years old. Miss Adel-
gals was II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
Plane Crash Burns
TWO ALIVE IN WRECK
Aircraft Corporation President
and Pilot Perish in 300-
Foot Plunge +.

Garden City, N. Y, April 5.-(R-
Authorities today sought the cause
Of an accident in which T. Worden
Hunter, president Of the Bach Air
craft corporation Of Van Mugs. Calf.
and his pilot, r. w. McCallister. were
killed when their airplane fell and
burned.
They were returning yesterday from
Bethany, Conn, and were maneuver-
ing for q landing at Roosevelt Field,
three-quarters Of a mile from here.
witnesses said. when the left wing Of
their three-motored Bach monoplane
appeared to come loose and the plane
dived about 800 feet nose-foremost
with its motors roaring.
John T. Carney, cashier 1t the
Texas Company oil storage yard,
said he saw the plane hit the ground
in . vacant lot and burst into flames.
He ran out with q fire extinguisher
but the fire was 70 hot he could not
approach the plane.
When the fire had burned itself out
one body was found In the cabin
wreckage and the other pinned into
the earth by one Of the motors. Both
had been burned beyond recognition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
ROME Plans RITES
FOR QUEEN VICTORIA
Royal Funeral Party to Garry
Remains Back to'stock.
holm for Burial

Rome, April 6-R1-Funeral serv.
Ices In Rome for Queen Victoria. Of
Sweden, who died here last night
after . heart attack, win be held Ct
II o'clock next wednesday morning.
On the same day . special train win
carry the body and the royal funeral
party. including King oustave, Prince
william and Princess Inorjd, to some
German port from which port .
swedish wsrship win take the body to
Stockholm. 81
These plans were made after . con.
ference Of King 0usteve With the
6wedish diplomatic officials Ia Rome.
Premier Mussoltni today ordered
the flags on Ill public buildings
throughout the Kingdom Of Italy to
be carried at half-stsff in honor Of
the Swedish queen who had spent %
many winters In italy during her -
years illness from bronchial trouble.
A steady stream Of callers made It's
way to the villa 6ve5ia where the
queen died to sign the register. These
included diplomats, members Of the
Roman aristocracy and the Swedish
colony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
farm HOME BLAZE
FATAL TO CHILDREN
Father and Mother Both Seri.
ousIy Burned Saving Others
Trapped by Flames

Jordan, Mimi, April 5.-ReTwo
children we're burned to death, their
mother was critically burned and the
father less seriously hurt as fire de-
stroyed their farm home three and
one-half miles southeast Of here to-
day.
The dead are Victor and Silverius
Stang, aged three weeks and two years
respectively. The latter was burned
to death when he ran back into the
home after being taken outside 70
safety.
The mother, Mrs. Frank Stang, IS
years old, is in critical condition at q
local hospital with recovery doubt
full. She was burned seriously about
the arms, face, and the upper part
of her body generally.
The father. Frank Stang, was
burned about the hands and face in
attempting to rescue his wife and the
two children after he had helped two
older children, seven and nine years
Of age, and q maid escape from the
burning building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
RESULT OFSHOOYING
ENDERLINTRANSlEN
IN DEPOT, RECENTLY.
S, E. Ford Bound Over to Dis.
trict Court for Death Of
Victim, James Drew
KILLING HELD UNSUITABLE
Shot Man Through Chest After
He Had Been Ordered From
Railway Property
KILLING HELD UNSUITABLE

Lisbon, N. D., April 6.-F-Follow-
ing . hearing conducted here. 8. F.
Ford, special officer Of the 500 Line
railway for many years, was bound
over to district court on q charge OF
manSlaughter Is the result Of q shoot
ing at Enderlin recently In which
James Drew. 80, q transient was kill
ed.
A coroner's jury, drawn the day Of
the shooting, held the killing justifi.
able. Ford said he was forged to kill
the transient In self defense. Ford
said he had ordered the man from
the railway depot and that Drew adj
vanced on him. After firing q warn.
ing shot which did mot stop Drew.
Ford shot the man through the chest.
Drew died within . few minutes.
Ford has been released on $1,000
bond and will appear for trial at the
Nav term OF district court. He Will
be defended by the railroad company's
attorneys.
Funeral services for Drew were con-
Quoted here Friday. No relatives
could be located. Two transients,
witnesses to the shooting, have been
held under court order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
Plus Hatzenbehler,
Veteran Miller of
Dickinson, Is Dead

Dickinson, N. D., April 5.-Pius
Hatzenbehler, So, an employe Of the
local Russell-Miller company mill for
the last three years, died at the local
hospital Tuesday following an oper-
alton for gall stones. Funeral serv-
ices were held this morning.
He leaves his second wife. eight
children and four step-children. The
children are Louie, Bismarck; Frank,
Redwood City. Calf; Mrs. l.. G.
Hager. dlendive: Mrs. Adam Wet1-
tein. Joliet. Mont; Adam, San Fran.
cisco: and Rose, Sebastian, Barbara
and George, at home. All were here
for the funeral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
SHADOWINC FORMER
PLAYBOY OF SPORT OF KINGS
Two OK. Sweethearts Plunge to
Deaths, Fortune Lost, Wife
Sues for Divorce
LOSES FORTUNE ON TRACKS
Carl Wiedemann, Scion Of Mil.
lions, Now Faces Term in
* Atlanta Prison Cell

Newport, KY, April 5.-(NEA)-
Tragedy and misfortune. treading on
each others heels, have Swallowed the
life Of Carl Wiedemann, scion Of
brewery millions and former "playboy
Of the race tracks"
Two Of his sweethearts have plung-
ed to their death from hotel windows.
His third marriage is now In the d.
vorce courts. Race horses have clean.
ed him Of . fortune. A term in the
federal penitentiary at Atlanta stands
against his record.
Until Just the other day the one
time wealthy race track plunger was
on the payroll Of the city Of New
port as q street inspector. Now, it
develops, he no longer holds that job.
Carl Wiedemann'S life has been q
hectic one. j
Soon after his return from Harvard
he persuaded his father, Charles
Wiedemann, owner Of the Wiede-
mann Brewing Co.. of this city, to
stake him to q stable Of race horses.
In all his life, Carl Wiedemann had
never been refused ono thing by his
indulgent parents-so he became q
turfrnal1.
Then the tragedy started.
Sweetheart Plunges To Death
Dorothy Rainey, q Newport girl and
famous for her beauty, promised to
marry him. They were engaged and
had planned q honeymoon In Europe,
Then, one day in 1922, when she and
Carl were at Lexington, KY. where q
race meeting was being held, dot"
Rainey plunged to her death from q
hotel window. Some said she ended
her life. Others said It was an acci-
dent. It went down In the records o.
m accidental death.
When the race meeting opened 81
Latonia, Wiedemann entered q horse
called I'm Memotiam"--nAmed To-
dot" Rainey, his dead sweetheart.
In Memoriam raced well. In thu
spring Of 1923 she beat Hairy Sin.
clair's mighty Zev and the great M,
Own, owned by Rear Admiral Cary T
Continued on page fifteen)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
MUT|LATED BODY OF
Youth, S7RANGLED
BY MORON, IS found
st. Paul Lad Killed In Shack,
Nude Body Dumped Near
Railway Right-of-Wa

st. Paul, April 5.-R1-The nude.
body Of Earl Tague, 16
years old, was found near the st. Paul
airport early today, the victim, police
said, Of q moron. The lads mouth
was stuffed with rags and death had
resulted from s~traneulation.
Marks on the wrist and ankles
showed the boy had been bound With
wire and ropes. Two men on their way
to work this morning found the body
on the Rock Island right Of way just
south Of the airport. The body VA
entirely nude but under It lay q pair
Of overall trousers.
Following tracks Of q wheelbarrow
which led to and from the body, de-
tectives came to . shack about .
quarter Of q mile away. There they
found a shirt identified as belonging
to Earl and several lengths Of rope
and wire.
Bound 70 He'd Posts
Marks on q bed in the shack indi-
Gated the lad had been bound to It's
posts. After the boy had been SUI
located by two large rags jammed
into his throat. police believe, the
slayer trundled his stripped and mu-
tilated body along the railroad tracks
in . wheelbArrow to the spot where
it was found.
Earl was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph O. Tague. there are eight
other children In the family. ranging
In age from three months to IL years.
The father, q tailor, said Earl left
home yesterday afternoon with .
negro, known Is ANDY" who had
told the boy he knew where he could
earn so cents beating rugs.
Three suspects, al negroes, were
held for questioning this afternoon
while detectives combed the district
where the shack L. located, knowftAs
'shantytown," the shack Is ownedSby
n. Levine who said 1t had been used
to house cattle but had been vacant
for some time.
Seen Near Shack
Residents Of the neighborhood told
police they had seen Earl riding .
bicycle In the direction Of the shack
between 4 and 4:30 p. m. yesterday.
That was the last title he was seen
alive. Keys to the boys bicycle were
found In q stove In the shack. The
bicycle was located about . quarter OF
q mile away.
Police were endeavoring to locate
the owner. Of the overall trousers
found beside the body. The pockets
Of the garment were empty and al
labels had been removed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
Unknown Youth Found
Dead at st. Paul Port

st. Paul. April 6-R-0agged and
clad only in overalls. the body OF an
unidentified youth Of about 10 years,
was found on the prairie near the 81.
Paul airport today. He had been
dead about seven hours the coroner
said. Absence Of bruises on the body
precluded the possibility he might
have been thrown from Z passing
train on the Rock Island tracks near.
BY, police said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
Reject LOree's Plans
To Construct Railway

Washington, April S.-R-Plans
Of L. r. Loree. veteran president Of
the Delaware & Hudson company to
construct q new line across Pennsyl-
vauia under the name Of the New
York, Pittsburgh & Chicago railroad,
would Be rejected under recomnen-
dations submitted to the interstate
commission today by one Of
It's examiners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
Warner Brothers Buy
Brunswick Factories

Dubuque. Iowa, April 5.-F-
elimination Of the sale Of the
Brunswick Bake Collender cornpa-
ny's to the Warner Brothers, Inc, for
the reported price Of 100000 0 will
be made today in Chicago, Brunswick
officials here have announced. Final
papers will be signed at q meeting
with Warner representatives.
Warner Brothers, pioneers In the
talking picture industry. intends to
make the plant here the central dis
tributing point for sound picture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
Suicide to Be Listed
In Census as Living

Lowville, N. r, April 5.-(F)-Albert
P. Davis, restaurant proprietor here.
took nearly q half hour to answer
questions Of q federal census enuln-
orator. then walked into q bedroom
and committed suicide by slashing his
throat. He wtn be listed in the cen
sus as alive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
Reputed Racketeer Is
Slain for ~'Squawking'

New York, April 5.-ReA James
Clark, 80, alias Collins. . reputed
racketeer, strolled out Of . drug store
here today Z man walked up, pressed
. revolver to Claxk's head and fired
Z single salot. Clark died = few hours
later. The gunman escaped.
Police believe the shooting was the
result Of . gangland belief that Clark
had "squawked." He had. been = Wit
ness n : rang Slaying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
Paul Whiteman Denied
Right to Play Dances

Vancouver, b. O., April 5.-R-
Refused permission by Canadian Inn
migration authorities to keep two
dance engagements here. Paul White
man, famous orchestra leader. also
cancelled . theatre engagement. Il
hGvo travelled Ill over tho world and
this Il the first time ! have had any
trouble" Mr.. Whitema11 said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
seed DEALER FINED
UNDER STATE LAWS
IN FORMAN HEARING
Commissioner Gi||ing lnaugu-
rates Drive Against Fraudu-
lent Seed Statesmen
C0GSWELL MAN CONVICTED
Found Guilty Of disappearing
and Misbranding Corn
Sold in State
Tribune Special service)

Fargo, N. D., April 5.-Active war
against the fraudulent seed seller in
North Dakota has been launched by
E. M. Gillig, Fargo, state seed COM
missioner. who won his first pitched
battle this week when L. H. White,
Sargent county seed corn dealer Of
the Envilla Farms ct Cogswell, va
convicted and fined on two charges at
Forman.
Mr.. White had sold corn bearing a
label declaring the seed 10 have a
termination test Of 30 per cent or
better but Mi. Gillig proved some of
the varieties tested considerably below
the representations, one variety as
low as 80 per cent.
MI. Whites second offense was SELL
ing ri which was shipped In carlot
quantities from distant southern
sources outside Of North Dakota and
branding 1t as Sargent county, North
Dakota, grown seed corn.
Must Label Source
State law requires that all corn sold
or offered for sale In North Dakota
must be labeled clearly with the
name and address Of the vendor, and
must show the state and county in
which It was grown and give the per-
centage Of termination and the date
Of the last termination. This label
must be attached to each c~ontainer
In which the corr Is sold. serving as
q protection to buyers.
White was convicted In Justice
court, according to MI. Qillig, who
says the case is the first under the
states seed 3QWE
The commissioners says ne has EVIL
dence showing that Mr.. White has
shipped in corn In carlot quantities
since 1927 at least, some Of the seed
coming from Colorado and Wyoming.
Sold in North Counties
A large proportion Of Mr.. Whites
corn has gone into northwestern
North Dakota this year and Gillig
says that the resulting crops cannot
be expected to have much value. He
warns farmers that seed corn grown
In southern South Dakota will not
thrive In North Dakota.
He urges all farmers to notify him
at once at the state agricultural COL
lege Immediately II they suspect any
sellers Of misbranding the seed they
sell, 30 that necessary steps may be
taken to correct such malpractices
and protect seed buyers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
Search Is Started for
Unreported Schooner

San Pedro. Calf. April 5.-H-
with the schooner Alice, under com.
mand Of Captain Tim Moon, unre.
ported for two weeks. . search among
fish craft for some one who may
have knowledge Of her fate was be.
gun here. today.
Officials Of Tom White, Inc, the
company that owned the ship said
che may have gone down. So far q
q known the Alice did not reach San
ouinttn, . port Of call.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
Persian Princes Son
Begins His 1O6th Year

San Francisco, April 1A-11Ghnp
Z. Leodi Ahmed NaxzinianandA, boen
in Ispahan. Persia, today hsgan ~
1ooth year.
TIN not good enough - o -
heaven the bishop said. ~ano II
not bad enough 10 % - holl,O +
guess TN destinsd 70 spendg = -
many years more "a thiD eogtnss
bishop Nas1ipiananda, tSesNG1p -
Of Z Persian rxince. = aanoGqU
the American Do6n11e eD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
Andreas Rosvold, 81,
Farmer at Driscoll,
Long Invalid, Dies

Andreas p. Rosvold, "a, q farmer
living three miles south Of Driscoll,
died ct his home after . lingering
illness, ct 1890 Friday. He leaves q
widow, two IONS and two daughters.
The sons are Omar and william, at
home, the daughters are Dagmar, ct
home, and Thelma, In Colorado.
Funeral services will be held at 3
O'Clock Monday afternoon In the
Driscoll community hall. Rev. Mr..
Foss will conduct the rites.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
AND RAILWAY
STRIKERS IN BATTLE
indians Decide to 'Paralyze'
Service by Prostrations
on Right.of-Way

Bombay. India, April 6.-(R-Police
and striking railway men clashed here
yesterday during which 80 persons
were injured and reports this morn
Ing indicated that the incident has
hastened threatened civil disobedi-
ei1ce on the railway lines.
At meetings today Of strikers on
this railway. It was decided to par
alyse" train service by groups Of
strikers prostrating themselves on the
lines, this Is . means Of tying up serv-
ice that has been used by the Indians
previously. It was estimated that
1000 persons volunteered for such
action.
The Bombay police today claimed
that the slogan "brickbats for batons"
had In effect been given the strikers.
II molested by the police the strikers
were said In the police report to have
been instructed to retaliate with I'm
dian bullets" otherwise stones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
3 Persons Lose Lives
As Fire Sweeps Home

New York, April 6.-R-Three per-
sons lost their lives and three other
members Of the same family were In
tured early toady In . fire that swept
their home In Dean street. BROOKLYN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05

Dickinson. N. D., April 6.-Con-
etruction Of . $4,000 two-story Id
ditiuu to the John Vrana block ct the
corner Of First street and First ave
nue. west, will start April i, contract
having been let By M. vrana 70
Charles Bake, local contractor, this
week B
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05

March 10 showed little emotion few minutes bee he. entered thu. state pntmtayT Thursday after
serve life term Thick Mrt he smanm mani the center holding his, Uacoat posed for this picture
omms in n picture rom no nxmra are Russell D Chase sHhanan states aKunay:F Fred Anarm ABn
Heh1un and Roland H Crane BuNgh deputy sheriff: H b smnMn shsman sheriff; and G K OSNd
head OF the state criminal Identification bureau
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
Tie WAn6&

Generally fair tonight and .0undnV.
Not much change In te1nperatutS.