davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
Birth Record

Twin boys were born at o'clock this morning at the New Britain General hospital to MT and Mrs
 John Vetre of 196 Hartford avenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
WaIl Street Briefs

New York, Aug. 2 tP-Holdcrs of Between : 5and So per cent ot Chi cago (, Alton railroad 312 per cent bonds are understood to have ac- cepted the offer of the Baltimore (, Ohio railroad for the bonds. Pur- chase Of 75 per cent Of the bonds was necessary for the B. X O. 10 ob- tain control of the Alton road.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09

Under a royal decree all motor fuels in Italy are required 10 con- tain at least 36 per cent of demtc denatured alcohol
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
Stocks Encounter Further Sales Pressure at Today's Opening But
 Display No Accumulated Orders

Vanadium stl S47s SGt+ 84
 Wabash RR 29 2812 2S1 Warner Br Pic 27 25l2 gG@t West'gh's Flee 14ois 13412 I39
 Willys Overland 6le 5s 6
 WoolWorth =. 57i2 5 574
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
Hope For Rally
The Market au fi;QO 9. m.-1-;OO m.
 Total sales 10 11:5f a, m.-1,I73,- o0O sra~rr

 Ar Reduction 11o 1oGt4 111 Allied Chem 251 245i. 251 AIls Chalmers 52 51as 51a. Am Can .,.. 11S 114a4 1169s Am Car s, Tdy 4515 Am Com Alec 11t4 Am G3 Fgn Pw 6424 62'5 6:8s Am Loco .... 41-8
 Am Smelling 6 G4i. 64!a Am Tel {; Tel 2052. 2o2t4 2o512 Anacondia ..., 4a7s 49 49 Atchison ,....@Q7 9n5's 2o7 Atlantic Ref .. &5ts 8 &51s Bondix Avia .. 29ts 70 22 Beth Steel .... 72@4 79is 79i- Briggs Mig 10 1si2 19 Calmt l Hocla .14s 147s 147s Canada Dry .. e 62 e Can Pacific .. 457s 455s 4534 Cerro De Pasco 4Sl2
 CM $ p X RR l3l2 13ts 13ts Chgo X North 7ote 7ol2 7G12 C. R. I, (; ? .. 92t2 q 92i9 Chrysler Mot = 267s -673 Columbia Gas 5914 58is 5914 Com Solvents 231- 22ts 231- Congm Nairn F 12 t2 Con Gas NY .1o2-s Ino5. 1o2'2 Cortin'al Can 525s 5l;2 5112 Corn Products S5t. 545s 65is Crucibla Steel 75t2 74ia 74t3 Curtis Vt cm 675 6rs ( < Dav Chemical o55s ct c5a. Easmn Kodak -1G 12-i4 200 Elec AutolitA n f9 f9 Flee Pw (; It G311 fo54 62ii Erie R P ... G6t2 &6i2 56t- Fox Film 4 4 4h'a f. Freeport Tex 4034 43is 1 | Gen Am Tank s4 S2is 4 Gonl Asphalt 4itl 4-i4 II | Genl Electric 67iz 6dis 5 l2 Genl Foods . 52ts 5ii2 5ii2 Gcnl Pub Scrv 32 &l 3t Gcnl Rwy Sin 75ts 7%i, 72l4 Gold Dusc ... 351z &7i2 &5 Goodrich Rub -2t2 2-is -2'3 Graham Paige s { Hudson Mtrs 3ttz &it4 3li3 Gr'ndy Con C 233s -3l. g F Intl Cement .. G5a4
 Intl Harvester 75 76i4 77's Intl Nickel ... 2-5s -'l. -- F Int Tel (, Tel 455s 42 42, Johns-Man Q. S5l2 7sl4 s2'- Kresge Co .. -3 -754 Kroger Grocy c5 24 -5 Liquid Cah ,.. 6G f42. e7 Math Alkal .. &55s
 M K < T E E ST. 96is 67 Missouri Pac 61i4 6l bl Mont Ward .. &3i. &2'i a5is Nash Motors 335a @37, 5324 Nat Biscuit .. So S4 Nat Cash Reg z2i2 4 | x Y Central 160 15654 l69 x Haven R E 1o1 fHi4 -10i2 North Am Co 9+l2 2244 a42s Packard Mot 1324 13l2 l324 Pan-Am B .... s 5S 55 Part Lasky Cp 5434 5$l2 545s Phillips Pct . 211s &l &l Public Serv NJ SSt4 S7!s s5 Pullman Go .. 67 f6is o7 Radio Corp =. &1i4 @7'. S9'4 Radio Keith-Or B 267s 2S Reading TR 1o47s 1o45s 1o4 1s Rem'g,'n Rand 26 g55s 259s Rep Irn G5 Stl 4t,4 4dls 4o12 R'yl Dutch NJ 51as 51 F i2 st L San Fran >71 57le 57l2 Sears Roebuck 62 6lis 62 Sinclair oil ., 221. -22is 22 F Southern Pac .1f51s 115 1l5 Southern Ky <. 72 76i9 7a ! Stand Brands 19 l,7s 1S7s Standard Gas 5a74 579s S9@a Std Oil Cal ... 61 6o2s q Std Oil of N J 663s 67as 652s Std Oil of \ ' 31as S1 @12s Stewart W'rner \ 255s 2f 1 Studebaker ... 2914 2S3s 29 $ Texas Corp ... 5134 51l4 5l24 Texas Gulf Sur 5674 56is 56 lS Tink'n Rol Der 65 63 63
 Union Carbide 687s 6Si4 6S7s Union Pacific 21oMs 2l0 2lo
 U'td Gas & Ip 3312 33c &312 United Corp .. 2924 29la 29at ! L S Ind Alec 63 6O12 6o F U S Rubber .. 1914 l9 191. I- c c+aoi 1601l 15EIA 1597s
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
Market Sells Off Rapidly During First Half Hour With Rallying Tenden- cies Vanished.

New York, Aug. 2 LP)-StoCks en- countered further selling pressure at the opening of todays market, but yesterdays sharp decline failed to cause any huge accumulation of overnight selling orders. American Telephone rallied a point and Amer ican Can was steady. Radio and Commercial Solvents sagged 1-4 with transactions of 5000 shares. A block Of G,o11 shares of Vanadium sold 2 points down. Southern Railway, New York Central, Radio Keith, Standard Of California, John Man vile and Westinghouse Electric lost to l24. L. s. Steel opened with q block of HOO shares, off 7-8.
 sells or Rapidly
 The market sold off rapidly during the first half hour. Rallying ten denoles which appeared in few isolated issues during the first few minutes Of trading quickly disap- pearad. Signs Of support were al most entirely lacking. Selling ap- pearcd in increasing volume, and the ticker soon fell a few minutes behind floor transactions.
 Such recent pool fayorites as Va nadum and Houston oil dropped four points. New York Central sold of 3 Warner Bros. tumbled more than 10 another new low. L. $. Steel American Can, Sears Roebuck, Westinghouse Electric, North Amer ican, American and Foreign Power and United Aircraft lost about ,.
 Skarcs selling of a point or more included General Motors, Radio. Locws. Fox, Air Reduction, Borden, DuPont. Bethlehem, Erie and Cana da Dry.
 Hope For Rally
 Some professional traders were said 10 be buying stock on the way down in the hope Of q sharp techni- cal rally, in view of the large short interest The snort interest has be- come so large that some 100 stocks are lending flat" which means that the borrower is willing 10 forego in- terest on the money which he de- pcsits with the lender.
 Foreign exchanges were steady, with sterling cables opening al ;t67 l-6, up l-3-.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
"NEW DAY FOR WOMEN"

Baltimore, Aug. 9. tP-Woman's s new day" is just coming into actuality, believes Dr. Davis Allan Robertson, new president of Couch CT college.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
Public Utilities Stocks

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, S155,S65.56 5
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09

Forty-fve chain store companies reporting their results for the first seven months this year, as compiled by Merrill, Lynch (, Co. showed az rregate sales Of 51.3l6.o24259, an increase Of 2.5S per cent over s1,- 2S255H757 for the correspon ding period last year.
 Soviet Russia has advanced since 1929 from I7th 10 sixth position in the list Of the most important for ciEn customers for United States merchandise. according to an analy- sis by Moody's Of foreign trade eta ti5tic5. During the first five months of this year exports from the United States to Russia amounted 10 $64,- 42A521. a gain of 177.5 per cent over shipments in the like period last year. and represented 3.6 per cent of tha total value Of exports from the United States, the survey shows.
 Adverse trade factors Of some months standing combined with the slackenlng Of business characteristic of the summer season to bring un- employment in July to an unusually high level. a survey by Standard Statistics Co. says. Improvement was noted, however, in clothing and tex t.la industries. on the railroads and n the shippng trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
INTENSIVE SPEAKING
CAMP PLANNED
Nonpartisan Candidates to Tour
State; Nye to Talk in Be-
half Of Ticket

Plans for an intensive speaking
campaign by Nonpartisan candidates
who will be assisted by Senator Gerald
P. Nye. were announced today by T.
H. Thoresen, campaign manager for
the League.
Beginning at Dickinson Wednesday
afternoon, Senator Nye, E. H. Brant,
Nonpartisan League candidate for
governor. and r. r. Smith, candidate
for state auditor, will swing into
action. They will speak in the eve
ming at Dunn Center.
These candidates and Senator Nye
will address an afternoon meeting at
Blue Butte Thursday, and in the eve
ming will be at Williston. Friday they
will appear in the afternoon at Cros-
by, and at Bowbells in the evening.
Landa will be the afternoon stop for
Saturday, and Stanley the evening
meeting place.
Sunday the candidates will speak at
a picnic at Rice Lake in Ward county.
Mrs. Berta E. Baker. candidate for re-
election as state treasurer. and Con-
gresham j. H. Sinclair, candidate for
reelection, will join the party at Rice
Lake.
R. E. Swendseid. Nonpartisan can
didate for attorney general. Mrs.
Baker. B. G. Larkin, and Thomas j.
Clifford, candidate for congress in the
first district, will conduct a separate
meeting at Hope Wednesday after
noon, and at Mayville in the evening.
With the exception of Mr.. Clifford.
these candidates will appear at Red
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
ELKS Finish CABIN
AT: CAMP GRASS|CK
Sunday Building Operations by
Sixty Members From Here
Spiced With Feasting

Bismarck Elks completed their
Camp Grassick cottage Monday. Most
Of the work On it was accomplished
Sunday during the outing and picnic
at Lake Isabel in which about so
members Of the local lodge particle
pated.
James W. Guthrie superintended
the building operations and saw that
the amateur carpenters made a good
job Of it.
The ground for the building was
prepared Saturday night by Joseph
Spies and Obert Olson, who were the
sole Elks to go down to the lake at
that time, the others postponing their
trip until Sunday. They made a
clearing and leveled the beach for
the building. Mr.. Spies was taken i'll
and came back to Bismarck during
the night, but went back Sunday
afternoon and helped the builders.
The Elks cottage, a gift to the
camp, is located near the large cot
tage built last year. It is to be fur
nished and a large camp light also is
to be installed by the lodge.
Sunday was not all work, which
also makes an Elk a dull boy just like
Jack, but Of much feasting and
merrymaking. Meals were served at
the large cottage. The moo lunch
con was served by Mrs. Matt Stiel and
Mrs. Alexander, wife of the Wishek
physician. The evening meal was
served by Mrs. l.. K. Thompson, Mrs.
H. I. Huyck and Mrs. F. L. Shuman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
RECOVERY STAGED
BY STOCK MARKET
Market Rebounds After 100 Is.
sues it New Lows for Year
Yesterday and Today

New York, June 10.-(P-Bears
ran to cover late in today's session of
the stock market and share prices
rallied swiftly after more than 100 is
sues had recorded new low levels for
the year late yesterday and today.
The market churned about uncer-
tainly during early trading, as weakly
held stocks, shaken loose by the alb
rupt drop late yesterday. were alb
sorbed. Supporting orders and spor-
adic short covering tended to steady
prices. Trading was in large volume
and the ticker fell Is minutes behind
the market.
BY mid-afternoon, however, liquida-
ton appeared completed for the mo-
ment at least, and shorts, finding Of
ferings limited, we're forced to bid
against each other.
A wide assortment Of shares sold
up about, SO to $40 above yesterdays
final levels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Silver Anniversary of
Rev. Father Paul Will
Have 4-Day Program

A comedy, Captain Racket" will
be presented at 8 o'clock this evening
in st. Joseph's auditorium, Mandan,
as part of a four day program cele-
brating the silver jubilee of Rev.
Father Paul Neussendorfer. priest of
st. Joseph's Catholic church.
The play is produced entirely by
members of the st. Joseph's choir,
under the direction of Rev. Father
Urban. Musical features will be pre-
sented between the three acts. An
orchestra will play Accomplishments
for the sons to be sung during the
play by members of the east.
Those taking leading roles are Peter
Feth. Carl Shea, Paul Bennett. Ted
Heisler, Phil Helbling, Eva Wetsch,
Marie Hoffman, and Rose Bennett.
The presentation will be repeated
Wednesday.
Rev. Father Paul has been a priest
25 years. Thursday evening. members
of the German Altar Society will
serve a parish dinner. Another event
in his honor is a solemn high mass
to be conducted at the st. Joseph
church at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Decline Shown in
Steel Firm Orders

New York, June 10.-P)-Unfilled
orders Of the United States Steel cor
poration declined 294, 1893 tons in May
to a total of 4,059 ,227 tons on May 81
against 4,354,220 tons on April 30.
The decline, however, was in keep
ing with normal seasonal trends, and
was less severe than is sometimes ex-
perienced during May. A substantial
drop had been indicated by the fact
that the steel corporation maintained
operations at around 30 per cent of
capacity during the month, which was
substantially higher than the output
of other companies.
The May decline of approximately
245,0 tons exceeded last years drop
of 10000 tons, but was small COM
pared to declines of about $50, 1000 tons
and 100000 tons in May of 1923 and
1927, respectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
:: MANDAN NEWS ::
MRS. J.F. ALLEN, 81,
MANDAN, Dies TODAY
Had Been Resident of Morton
County City ~ Years;
Had Been III Year

Mrs. ]. F. Allen, So, resident Of
Mandan for the last Ia years, died in
her home at 405 First avenue north
west, Mandan, at 1915 o'clock this
morning. Death was caused by ne
phritis, from which she had suffered
almost a year.
Funeral services for Mrs. Allen, who
vas a prominent member of the
Mandan chapter of the Order Of
Eastern Star, probably will be ar
ranged by that group for the Mandaa
Masonic temple at 2:30 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon. Interment will be
made in Mandan.
Mrs. Allen was born at, Norwich,
Ont, and married Mr.. Allen there.
They came to Mandan from Edmon-
ton, Alta, in 1916.
A daughter. Marjorie, who is a
student in nursing in Jersey City, N.
j., visited her mother in Mandan only
last week. Besides Marjorie, Mrs.
Allen leaves her husband, a carpenter.
two sons, three sisters. and several
brothers. The sons r Fred, who
resides in Mandan. and Marshall, at
Houston, Texas. Sisters A:e Mrs. E.
A. Coon, Cardiff, Sask.; Mrs. William
Jasper. Hartnay. Man: and Mrs. A. J.
Beall, Portland, Ore. All the brothers
live in Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Says Bridge Income
Should Be Counted
White Plains, N. Y, June 10.-R)-

White Plains, N. Y, June 10.-F-
A lawyer told Supreme Court Justice
Morschauser today about a bridge
game in which he said Robert s.
Landstreet participated for three
solid days" and made enough to sup
port him for a year.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Landstreet Of
New Rochelle is suing her husband,
a New York insurance adjuster, for
separation and the question of all
mony was being argued.
Counsel for Landstreet held the adj
juster should not be made to pay
more than one third of his So, 800 SAL
airy. Mrs. Landstreet's lawyer said
the husbands income from bridge
ought to be counted in.
The court reserved decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Features Are Added to
KGCU Daily Programs

Several new features have been
added to the programs which are
broadcast daily owe roadiocasting
station KGCU, Mandan. it "a an
nounced this morning by H. L. Dah-
ners, manager.
Beginning today. a special feature
of dramatized humorous incidents will
be broadcast from 1890 to l p. m.
each day.
From 10 to 1915 o'clock each morn
ing, Ermina Fredericks presents a
program on the cabinet organ. From
1870 to HAS a. m. each day, a Vita
phone program is to be presented.
This feature will bring talkies from
the Palace theatre, Mandan, to KGCU
listeners,
From 3:45 to 4 p. m. each day a
program is broadcast by the River
side Inn dance orchestra. With Cow
boy Ed having returned to the pro-
gram, he will entertain between 4
and AIS p. m. daily.
I. v. A. political campaign lectures
will be broadcast by the station from
1890 to l p. m. Wednesday, Mr.. Dab
5aers announces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Mandan Boy in Serious
Condition After Crash
w Auto, Bicycle

x-ray photographs were to be
taken today Of Louis. 15-year -old son
of Mrs. Lena Helmsworth, Mandan.
who was seriously injured about 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon when the
bicycle he was riding was struck by
an automobile on the Bismarck-Man-
dan memorial highway near the
Dome pavilion.
The boy is believed to have suffered
Internal injuries and probable injuries
to his spine.
The auto was driven by Jacob
Lockbeam. Mandan, who rushE the
boy to the Mandan Deaconess hos
pital. Mr.. Lockbeam says the boy
swerved into the side OF his machine
and was thrown to the pavement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Wounded Man Tells
How He Was Stabbed

Minneapolis, June 10.-(P-Break-
ing q 24-hour silence, Nels Pearson
groaned out the name Of the man who
stabbed him early Monday. Pear
sons condition was serious today.
He told detectives the stabbing had
followed a party, in which he and
another man had become involved in
an argument over two girls. He had
refused Monday to divulge the name
of his aSSailant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10

Willow Thursday afternoon, and al
McHenry in the evening. They will
be joined by A. S. Marshall. Non
partisan candidate for congress in the
second district. This group will then
go to Edgeley where they speak Fri
day night.
The afternoon meetings will all
start at ? p. m., and the evening
gatherings at 8 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Hoover Asks Money
For Roosevelt Arch

Washington. June 10.-(AP)-Presi-
dent Hoover asked congress for S25 ,000
for a memorial to Theodore Roosevelt
on the boundary between the Clark
and Flathead national forests in Mon
tana, marking the summit of the
Rocky mountains there.
The monument, an arch, would be
erected under an act approved June 2,
to provide for commemoration OF
Roosevelt's leadership in the cause of
forest conservation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Warming of Grain
Congestion Issued

st. Paul, June 10.-(P-Warning
was given today by Frank w. Matson.
state railroad and warehouse COM
missioner. that unless farmers hold
back their grain Minnesota faces ter
minal elevator congestion which may
surpass that of last year.
Matson said storage elevators in the
Twin Cities and Duluth have $685., 152
bushels more grain than last year at
this time. Lack of export demand
was given as the reason for the heavy
accumulation which he placed at
50y627.l91 bushels, compared with a.
232, 039 at this time in 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Catholic Order of
FOresters Meeting

Devils Lake. N. D., June 10.-tP-
The Catholic Order of Foresters
opened its state meeting here today,
with 30 delegates attending the two
day session.
Robert E. Ford, Mandan. state
chief ranger, presided. Other state
officers present vel Thomas Dunn,
Minot, secretary; A. J. Lynn, James
town, treasurer; trustees. Frank NAL
lick, Jamestown; A. F. Becker, Man.
tador; Frank Burckhardt, Devils
Lake, and John Strauss, Harvey.
Tomorrow election Of officers will
bring the session to a close.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Jamestown Couple
Hurt i'm Collision

Jamestown, N. D., June 10.-P)-
Herb F.. Clemens, Jamestown. suf-
fered severe injuries and his wife re-
ceived a wrenched back and bruises
as the result of a truck in which they
we're riding colliding with a Northern
Pacific train about five miles south
of Jamestown shortly after 10 a.. m.
today.
Clemens truck hit the locomotive
under the cab and was wrecked. The
train was backed into Jamestown,
carrying the injured couple. The ex-
tent of Clemens injuries are unde-
termined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Committee FavOrs
War Veterans Bill

Washington. June 0.-PD-The
house bill to liberalize world war vet
erans' compensation, modified to re-
duce the annual additional outlay by
the government from an estimated
total Of at least $50, 000, 900 to ap-
proximately $74, 900 900, was approved
today by the senate finance COM
mittee.
Senator Shortridge said he would
bring the measure up for senate dis
cussion Immediately after the tariff
and the rivers and harbors bill are
dispatched.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10

states disclosed they had been advised
by Chairman McManamy Of the In
terstate commerce commission that
the commission would not hold up
negotiations toward consolidation Of
the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
SERVICE PLUMBERS
l. WIN D-BALL GAME
is First Of Year for Mandan
Team; Homan TaiIors in
First Place Alone

Mandan's Diamondball league re-
ceived a l~ong-waited surprise last
night when the Service Plumbers won
their first game Of the wear.
The plumbers defeated the Kennel
ly-Royal Cleaners Is to IA in a game
in which the lead changed hands al
most every inning. The victory rails
ed the plumbers percentage in the
leagues standings from 900 to .143. It
was their first victory in seven starts.
Toman's Tailors. pennant winners
last year, took sole possession Of the
league lead for the first time this sea-
son last evening when they walloped
the Cummins- Pioneer aggregation IS
to 10.
Batteries in the first game: Plumb
ers-Valder and Brunette; Kennedy
Royal-Benner. Boehm. and Rogers.
Batteries in the second contest. To-
man's-S. Syvrud and Knoll; Cum
Minis Pioneer-Tarbox, McMahan and
E. Owens.
The loon STANDINGS tndav we're.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Four Mandan Firemen
Leave for Convention

-Four Mandan men today left for
Minot, where they will attend the n
nual convention of the North Dakota
Firemen's association.
Included in the group were Henry
r. Handtmann, state president: Mike
Heidi. Mandan fire chief; Joe Boehm
and George Jorde.
They expect to return to Mandan
late this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Childless Homes
Listed by Judge
AS Divorce Cause

New York, June Undergraduates
homes, in the belief Of Justice Harry
E. Lewis of the state supreme court,
are the principal cause of divorce in
Brooklyn. And in nine cases out of
10 the woman asks no alimony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
SOUTH DAKOTA SIOUX

Washington. June 10.-(P-Appro-
priation Of $780, 900 to compensate the
Sisseton : Wahpeton bands Of Sioux
Indians in South Dakota for 5000, 900
acres Of land taken by the govern
ment in 1872, was authorized In a
senate bill passed by the house and
sent to the president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10

Charles r. Sattgast, Greeley. Col, was
chosen president Of Sioux Falls col
lege. Sioux Falls, by the executive
committee of the board of trustees,
according to an announcement by
Rev. John l.. Barton, Sioux Falls,
president of the board of trustees.
MI. Sattgast succeeds Rev. Joseph A.
Cooper, Kansas City, who resigned
from the presidency of the institution
last fall after holding the position
three years. He will be the youngest
college president in South Dakota
and one of the few youngest in the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
FARGO YOUTH HONORED

Boston. June 10.@R-Scholastie
honors awarded at the 63rd com
mencement exercises Of Massachu.
sets institute Of technology today in
cluded a fellowship for graduate study
at technology to Daniel L. Edlund
of Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
EQUALIZATION MEET


Mandan city commissioners this
morning postponed the beginning of
their meeting as the city equalization
board ~ hours. The commissioners
will sit IS the equalization board be-
ginning at II o'clock tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10

CHAMBER DIRECTORS MEET
Directors Of the Mandan Chamber
of Commerce conducted their regular
monthly melting at the Lewis and
Clark hotel. beginning at $50 o'clock
last evening. Current business was
discussed.