davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Strayer College Opens
Term With Full Roster

signed to provide instruction
and practice in actual office
procedure, and includes work
in all systems Of filing. secre-
tarial studies and office appli-
The office training depart
ment has been entirely refur-
nished with the latest office
furniture and equipment. New
walnut Secretarial desks, COM
plete office filing cabinets and
laboratory tables have been in
stalled for the use of the ad-
vanced secretarial and, .steno-
graphic students.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
JOhnstOne to Teach
: Political Science

In the department Of pOlitip
cal science at George Washinm
ton University, william O.
JohnstOne, Phi. D., formerly Of
Stanford University, viii teach
the courses in international re-
lations and international law.
This department. has added q
new course ON the political in
Stitutions Of HiSpanic America,
S6 BE given ~ FfUf. 4 Wilgus.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
GEORGE Town
STARTS 142D.
ACADEMIC YEAR
COpIey Hall, New Dormitory,
to Be Open for Students
Attending Hilltop College

The opening Of the 142d
academic year at Georgetown
University this month finds
Georgetown's largest building
project well under way.
Copley Hall. the new senior
dormitory designed as the first
unit of an additional quad
rangle on the Hilltop, is rapid,
ly nearing completion an6
should be ready for occupancy
this winter. During the re
naming years of his term as
president Of Georgetown, Dr.
w. Coleman NevilS, s. j., plans
to expedite the quadrangle
project as rapidly as funds per
init. In addition to the dor
mitory, it is proposed to erect
a recitation hall and q science
building, completing the quad
rangle which Is planned as a
memorial to Georgetown'S S
founders. 1t is expected the
entire project will entail an
expenditure Of approximately
$2.5OO, 900.
GREAT DEVELOPMENT
Georgetown University has
experienced a period Of un-
usual development since the
world war, beginning with the
establishment of the School of
Foreign Service and the re.
moval Of the preparatory school
from the Hilltop to It's present
site at Garrett Park, Md. Since
then the preparatory school
has been incorporated as q
separate institution.
During recent year three
large buildings have been
added to the univreSity's plant
in addition to the new dormi-
tory on the site of the old ath-
letic field. These are the ma
ternity building In the hospital
group, the new North Hall at
the college and the $1,000, 900
medical-dental school building.
opened during the past year on
Reservoir Road. Other inn
provements also have been
completed, such as the COM
plete renovation Of the old
North Hall, one of the Oldest
buildings in washington, and
the faculty building.
ATHLETIC FIELD READY
When the football team re-
turns from its training guar
terS at Point Lookout, Md, the |
new athletic field established |
back of the medical building
this summer will be ready for
fall practice. This new field
was necessitated by the pres
ent building project.
BY october l all departments |
of the university will be in
full swing. as i
The first department of |
Georgetown to open will be the |
school Of law, where the classes
in the late afternoon course
begin September 10. The morn |
ing course and the post gradu- |
ate department will not open |
until September %.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
s 6CURR|CULUM
GROUPS ADDED
TO TERM WORK
George Washington School
of Government Announces
New Courses in Study Field


With the opening Of the
academic year on September
"a, the George Washington
University School Of Govern
ment viii enter upon the third
years of it's existence.
Established in 1923, the
school had registered last year
students from % States, the
District of Columbia and four
foreign countries.
CURRICULUM INCREASED
The curriculum of the school
has been enlarged to include
six curriculum groups, each
leading to the degree Of bach.
elor of arts, with a designation
Of the major field of study.
Four of these groups, govern
ment, domestic commerce, for
eign service, and foreign com.
merce, are intended primarily
for the student who looks for
ward to public service, either
with Federal, State or munich
pal government at home, or
with the Department of State
or the Department of Gem
merce abroad. The other
groups, business administration
and finance, are designed for
those who intend to enter the
field Of private business.
The George Washington Uni
VerSity, since 1898, has had an
important part in training the
men who represent the Gov
ernment abroad. Numbers of
George Washington men have
held high posts in the diplo-
matte and consular service and
in the foreign service. Many
of these are graduates Of the
George Washington University
School of Jurisprudence and
Diplomacy, which existed be-
tween 1898 and 1910. From
1910 until 1923, training for
foreign service was offered OF
George washington. In Sep.
tember, 1928, foreign service
was re-establiShed as a Sepa-
rate branch.
FACULTY ADDITIONS
Among the Is appointments
which have been made this
year to the faculty of the uni.
versity, three represent addi-
tionS to the faculty to the
School of Government, with
resultant expansion OF it's
courses.
Alva Curtis Wilgus, Ph. D.,
formerly Of the, University OF
South Carolina, has been ap.
pointed associate professor Of
Experimentation history. An
authority on Central and South
America, DR.. Wilgus will give
courses on the history and po-
litical institutions of HiSpanic-
America. DR.. WilguS has con-
tributG more than 80 articles
and monographs on .Hispanic.
American history during the
last eight years, and has pub
lished, within the last three
years, more than go book re.
views. in the field of Hispanic.
American history and Hispan.
,ic-American relations with the
United States. He is manag-
ing editor of the Critical Bib
biography Of All Works in All
Languages" dealing with His.
panic+America, a. cooperative
work among scholars.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
NATIONAL U. HISTORY

National University has had
as ex-officio chancellors five
Presidents of the United States
= Ulysses Grant, Rutherford
ID. Hayes, James A. Garfield,
Chester A. Arthur and Grover
Cleveland. :. r#e.s,t% t's*f =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
AT THE MOVIES
THEATRE

Readers of Sax Rohmer's famous
mystery stories-and indeed. persons
who have never read him df there
are any such persons) will be pleased
with Paramount's second reproduce
ton Of n of his thrilling tales,
1.-THE Return of DR.. Flu Manchu."
For here are Rohmer's famous
pen characters. living and breathing
In the medium Of the all : taking
screen. The thrilling glamor that
perineateS all his stories is faithfully
reproduced by a great cast Of COM
petent artists.
Warner GLAND. who played the
title role in 1.-THE Mysterious Or. Flu
Manchu" again performs as the In.
sidious peril of the East in "TTae Re-
turn of Dr.. Flu Manchu." He is en-
gagged in a renewed battle of wits
with o. P. Heggie as Nayland Smith,
Scotland Yard detective. Jean Arthur
is again seen and heard as the win
some Liza Ethan. ward of the
Oriental doctor. and Neil Hamilton
repeats in the role of DR.. Jack Petrie,
the young Britisher who has been
marked for vengeance at the hands
of DR.. Flu.
The return of DR.. Flu Manchu. will
be presented at the Paramount The
atre. Wednesday and Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
LIVESTOCK

Chicago, June 3.-(AP)-(C. s. D.
A.)-Hogs $4,000: including 1000 d.
rect: mostly steady to 10 higher: fair
April: bulk iso to 800 lbs. 1910 to
1880: packing sows 9.15 to S.65.
Butchers. medium to choice ESQ to 800
lbs. 9.e5 to 1910; 200 to ESQ lbs. 1000
to 1885: 1870 to 100 lbs go to 1850;
packing sows 800 to 9.75. Pigs, medi-
an to choice 90 to $50 lbs. s.2S to
Cattle 5000. Calves 5000; mostly
steady market with weighty steers
fairl yactive and firm: she stock very
slow but scarce. Slaughter classes,
steers good and choice 1900 to 1900
lbs; 1880 to l4;2s: 100 to 1900 lbs:
to 1890: common and medium $50 lbs;
and choice $50 to $50 lbs. 1850 to
1880: Heifer.. good and choice $50
lbs. down 1925 to 1900; common and
medium 700 to 1925. Sows, good aud
choice SOC to 1870; common and
cutter ATS to SIS. Bulls. good and
choice (beef) 1865 to 800: cutter to
fed) good and chocie 100 to 12.75:
medium 800 to II 90; Gull n common
100 to 800. Stocker and feeder
steers. so9d and choice tall weightsl
s:55 to to SIS. 1873; common and medium
Sheep 1900: slow: lambs around e5
lower: yearlings steady: native lambs
yearlings / $50: few heavies S.25; fat
1900 to 1925: few 1885 to 1880: top
ewes steady at 800 to $50. Lambs.
1890: medium 100 to 1900; common
9.76 to HOO: ewes, medium to choice
$50 lbs. down 400 to 5.75; Gull and
common LIS to 4.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
BULLS GIVE Way TO
BEARS BUT STOCKS
HAVE SLIGHT DROPS
Most Losses Limited to a Point
or Two, However; Trad
ing Is Light

New York. June s.T(AP>-Although
the highest since August, 1925. ex-
ceptinE yesterday and January. -.
late In the session. in response Is re-
ports from the steel industry that
production had been sharply curtailed,
With U. 8. Steel now operating ct 7S
per cent Of capacity. against ciote to
as T.. S. Steel. Radio. General Ciec-
trio, Westinghouse Electric, American
Can n Air Reduction lost . to 1
With the market already fairly well
able to start any general liquidation.
The decision Of the supreme court,
denying the interstate commerce com.
mission authority. to impose freight
ton failed to cause q flutter In the
rail stocks.
Radio shares generally sagged. IT'LL
ity shares were neglected.
Credit rates remained stationary,
n cali a time money were unus-
Kfew shares sagged about 4 points
er more. including Auburn. Ineersoil
Rand. Canadian Pacific. Air Reduc
e Com; nnH 4@ ssRias ,.sass S.r :; v tss
f~eatureI. reaching new lews for the
year. Such Issues as U. S. Steel. Ra-
dic, Westinghouse Electric. American
Can. and General Electric lost . point
or two.
McKeesport Tinplate was again Z
strong feature. rising about 3 points
to a new high for the year. Colorado
fuel ana Republic Steel continued to
meet good demand. and there was
special buying in the Armour issues.
America rose a couple Of points. re.
fleeing merger gossip.
The late market was subjected to =
steady dribble OF selling orders that
ultimately forced L. s. steel down
more than 2 points. Johns-Manville 3
and W~orthington Pump 4. r.. I. Case
snapped back several points from its
forenoon low OF 2eS. The close was
heavy. Sales Appropriated 1850, 600
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
Ii Criminals Are
LOOsed on Mich.
igan Coun
CONTINUED from paee One)

CONTINUED from page One)
scattering in different directions.
A guard was dispatched to Ioria,
. mile and a half away, to notify
Sheriff william French. who started
the search aided by officers Of other
counties and state police.
The two recaptured we're lstvan
Csordas, Detroit killer. and Charles
kenney, committed from Detroit for
robbery.
OF the II prisoners still at large,
five were under sentence for muir
der, or assault with intent to murder.
The others were robbers or house.
breakers.
Farmers Of Ionic county kept their
women folk and children behind
closed doors while they aided officers
In q search for the escaped men.
One OF the first steps taken by
Sheriff william French and his dep
uties after they learned of the break
was to telephone to farm houses
throughout the county for the double
purpose Of warning them and of
asking their aid in looking for the fu-
gitives.
Ionia county is On the main high
way between Lansing and Grand
Rapids and is a favorite for hitch
mixers" The two men recaptured
during the early hours Of the search
apparently had intended to ask mo-
florists for rides.
Some farmers Joined in the search
but many Of them stayed close to
their own premises. A shotgun was
standard equipment Al they went
about their daily chores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
SAVE MONEY
Used Cars

With an o. K. that Counts.
FORD 1925 coupe, very fine condition.
Decker Lock steering wheel and
many other extras. only $1,000.
CHEVROLET 1925 4 door sedan, good
running condition, finish and rub
Der very good. Down payment only
$4,000.
CHEVROLET 1929 s cylinder coach,
thoroughly reconditioned finish.
rubber and upholstering like new.
Run and looks like new. Down pay
ment only $4,000.
CHEVROLET 1928 coach thoroughly
reconditioned, Duco finish. Rubber
and upholstering very good. Low
mileage. Down payment only
$l40.OO {.
CHEVROLET 1927 coach, first class
condition. $ll4.00 cash, balance on
terms.
CHEVROLET 1929 6 cylinder STAN
dard sedan, mechanically perfect,
hot water heater. Down payment
$4,000 and only s32.00 per month.
CHEVROLET 1929 Chevrolet Six
Sport coupe. Only been used Z
months, runs and looks like new.
Rumble seat in back. This Is one
of the finest used cars ever offered
for sale. Down payment only $500.
OTHER ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS
in 4 and 6 cylinder used cars and
trucks.
we trade ana give terms.
CAPITAL cHEvAOLIT CO.
Fhone 432.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03

avenue shortly after the shots were
heard last night, a mans form slump
ed in the seat beside the driver, and
the tonneau filled with other men.
Blames Sicilian Hoodlums
Police Commissioner Russell, order
ing the roundup of gangSters. hood
lums and suspicious characters, con-
centrated his men in the Sicilian Sec
tons. Three Of the nine gun victims
in the last three days have been Sicil-
ians, and several others have been
wounded.
The commissioner also believes that
in the Sicilian colonies will be found
men allied with the beer rings which
are blamed for the outbreak of gun
merry.
Among the 200 arrested as first
fruits of the roundup we're Jack Nc
Gurn called the machine gunner Of
the Capone gang; James Belcastro,
and Rocco Fanelli-three public en-
emies."
Deputy Commissioner Stege's in
vestigation of the gun outbreak led to
"AS AioSOFCAy tIdt gang ICduClS ICe
Gently have been tapping the tele-
phone wires of each other. listening
in on each others plans and thus be-
ing able to get the jump" on their
rivals.
New Duel To Death
Siege said he had learned a duel
to the death between Capone men
and cohorts of George (Bugs) Moran
was in the making. It was this
knowledge that prompted the police
roundup.
In the deputy commissioners opin-
ion. the recent Sayings were trace
able to the murder May Is Of Peter
Plescia. That Staying, he said, broke
the peace pact between the gangs
and war was renewed. E.
At the bottom of most of gunnery,
however. is beer. Siege believes: The
conflict between rival beer rings to
gain control of lucrative territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul. June 3.-(AP-U. s.
Dept. of Agri.)-Cattle. 2,206; all
classes in meager supply. slow; early
trade about steady; few yearlings
100 to 1l.50: bulk all weights 9.75
to 1915; beef cows 6.25 to 7.75:
butcher heifers 500 to $50; low cut
tiers and cutters Ats to 5.75; bulls un-
changed. 1925 down; stocker and feed
er supply, largely steady; calves.
$500; vealers fully steady; good
grades lights 1000: choice kinds 100
to 1850.
Hogs 5000: opened slow. now mod
erately active; shipping. demand mar
row. fully steady with Mondays aver
age; bulk 100 to around 220 pound
weights 1910 to 1925; top 1925; few
palmer grades OF these weights down
to 1000; desirable 230 to around ESQ
pound butchers mostly s.75 to 1000;
weight averages $50 to around 325 lbs.
mostly s.s5 to s.7S: heavier averages
on down to 9.25 or below: bulk pigs
and light lights 1000: sows largely
s.75; no direct: average cost Monday
9.52: weight 264.
Sheep 800; lambs salable weak to Is
lower; very few sold; shorn yves an
evenly 25 to so lower; choice lambs
held at 1880: few fat ewes 500 down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03

Farrell, and when they are given a
proper vehicle. such as High Society
Blues" they present a superlative en-
tertainment that wins instant appeal.
Even greater than the personal tri-
urnph they scored In Sunny Side Up"
was the reception accorded these
young players by last nights capac-
ity audience.
Both stars again sing, Miss Gaynor
In her appealing voice which charms
as no other voice we know Of and
Farrell in his grooming baritone. Both
show q distinct advancement. music
ally, over Sunny Side Up" ample
proof that this production is great en-
tertainment.
Five song numbers r sung by the
stars. Of which at least Just Like a
Story Book" I'm in the Market for
You" and Eleanor" seem certain Of
national popularity. Just Like a
Story Book" has the same piquant
quality which made I'm a Dreamer,
Aren't We ALL" in Sunny Side Up"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
Graf Zeppelin Is
Speeding Eastward
With Bit in Teeth

Continued from page one)
Gated the end Of the Crafts career
was in sight.
BY q year from next fall, said DR..
Hugo Eckener. he hopes to have
three big ships. each able to carry "a
passengers and 20 tons Of mail and
freight, sailing on schedule across the
Atlantic. And by that time. he add
ed, the Graf Zeppelin can be put in
alcohol and preserved"
OF the "a passengers aboard, four
were women. Two other passengers
were Sir Hubert wilkins, the explor.
er, and Lady Wilkins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth. Mimi, June SLAP
Close: Flax on track, s2.61la to 16s:
to arrice 32:6s: July $3.50; Sept. 2.3eh
oc1ober $2;ss%.
No: 2 do. $l:o4N to Lila: No. 8 do.
s1.04N to 1.0sN; No. ! northern 1855
to 1:10H: No: . do, $1.037s to 1888;
No: l amber durum, 97as to 1850; No.
70 Z d ssn sch NO to ss ~: ~ Ns; ! 10 ds5s% ~ *.
! mixed durum s2N to s7%c; No. 2
DO. s1A to s7Ac: No. l red durum
$3.50.
Oats. No. 8 white. S7Ac.
No. I rye 63h to 65hc.
Barley, choice to fancy, 50 to S3c;
medium to good. A to soc; lower
grades, A to 47c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT-A 6 room bungalow with
garage attached. 4 room apartment
furnished or UNFINISHED. a 10 room
house. Also a garage. All close in.
L. W. Mclean. Phone 905.
FOR SALE-Beautiful lake cottage. 4
rooms, ! living room. Q bedrooms,
kitchenette. Lot lO0x200 #. on Lake
Franklin. Pelican Rapids, MINI.
Call 1460. Bismarck.
FOR RENT-Five room house with
az acres of land located on Twen-
ty-sixth street. Bismarck, N. D. In
quire phone 1861 or call at 800
Ninth street.
FOR RENT-Four room modern fur
nished duplex. Sleeping porch, gas
range. Call at 800 Seventh street
after 5 p. m.
FOR SALE Eight room modern
house, hot water heat. Close in, for
quick sale. Price $4500. Don't pass
this. For information write Trib-
une No. %.
FOR RENT-June first, modern five
room house, bath and full basement.
Inquire at 708 Rosser Ave. or
phone late.
FOR RENT-A new modern six room
bungalow at 1919 Ave. B East. I'm
mediate possession. Price Owens.
Phone 278.
FOR RENT-Five room modern bum
galow, close in. Immediate possess
sion. Rent reasonable. George M.
Register.
FOR RENT-Houso at 423 Third
street at $500 per month. Infor-
nation call at real Of 421 Third
street.
FOR RENT-Good four room mouse
on South Second street $17.5O per
month. Joseph Coghlan. Phone 681.
FOR .RENT-Five room modern
house. Close in. Call at 924
Fourth street or phone 543-W.
FOR RENT-Seven room modern
house at 703 Front street. To in
quire phone 32l OF 3l7.
FOR RENT-Fve room house, also
furnished room close in. Inquire
214 Fifth street.
FOR RENT-six room modern house,
3 bed rooms. in first class condition.
Phone 201-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
Northern Forest
Ravaged by Flames;
Many Are Homeless

Continued from page one)
whom were believed yesterday to have
died when trapped by flames, had
narrow escapes from death.
The situation in the outlying areas
was believed improved due to slack
ening Of the wind.
Gale Fans Fire
Flames, driven across hundreds of
miles Of cumberland and underbrush
BY winds Of gale force. reached Brent
Park, q suburb Of Port Arthur. and
many residents had abandoned their
homes.
The most serious condition pre-
vailed in the vicinity Of Hurkett, IS
miles east. where william Mellensky,
his wife and two children were be-
lieved to have persisted when flames
swept their homestead.
Hundreds Of acres in that locality
had been burned over with the de-
struction of farmhouses and build
ings. Rescue parties brought out a
number of women and children whose
farm homes had been destroyed.
A gang Of II workmen was cut off
BY the flames at a camp Of the Pro-
vineial Paper company north Of Hur-
kett. Efforts to reach them by air.
plane we're frustrated by the dense
smoke.
Across the lake. in the vicinity Of
Sault Ste. Marie, rangers were fight
ing brush fires In three districts. A
blaze west Of Michi- Picoten Falls was
the only n causing anxiety.
villages Evacuated
The Ontario forestry department
received word that the village of Dy-
ment. 80 miles east of Dryden In the
western part Of the province. had
been abandoned when a forest fire
swept toward the community beyond
control Of q force by rangers and VOL
unteegs.
Women and children were sent out
Of the village by train while the men
remained behind to continue their
fight against the flames.
The village Of Robinson, so miles
east Of Sioux Lookout. also was evac-
uated.
The blaze near Dryden started four
days ago, and famed by a high wind
1t has destroyed Thousands Of acres
of timber. hundreds Of cords of cut
pulp wood and left dozens of homc-
steaders homeless. Many of the de-
homes were new residences.
Work without Rest
Volunteers have been working
without rest for 48 hours under for
est rangers. Telephone and telegraph
wires have been burned down, and it
believed there have been some cas-
The fires near Duluth. were report
ed under control today. due in part
to diminishing winds.
Three OF the five major fires re-
in that area are in the
vicinity Of Duluth,
another is near Cramer on
the north shore Of Lake Superior,
while one large fire was reported in
The Superior national forest.
The farm homes destroyed were in
The Rice Lake district. near Duluth.
With high fire hazard forecast by the
government weather bureau. state
Ind federal forestry rangers are TAX
ng every p~recaution to prevent fresh
Tres. The humidity Monday was
very low. with the warrnest weather
If the year.
Several hundred men were fighting
he blazes. the most serious in four
'ears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
Miscellaneous

FOR sALE-Choice Canary singers,
imported German Rollers, choppers
and Harz Mountains. Cages. seed,
treats, etc. Phone l15-J. Jacob
Bull, Dickinson, N. D. Box 728.
TAKEN UP-One female yellow and
white Collie dog about / year old.
Call at 406 Seventh street or phone
219-J. Clarence Hanson.
FOR SALE-Cheap-28 passenger bus,
body, plate glass, doors, windows,
etc. G. G. Hibbs. Bismarck, North
Dakota.
NOTICE OF ESTRAY-Two white
mares. l bay mare and l black mare.
Pete Wetzstein, Bismarck, N. Oak.
r. l.
FOR SALE-Two year old thorough
bred Angus bull. Phone 12-F-23.
A. l.. Small. RI, Bismarck, N. D.
FOR SALE-Two pool tables. Cheap
II taken at once. Mandan Pool Hall.
FOR sALE-seed flax. Call at 1920
Sweet Ave-, Bismarck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
Male Help Wanted

AIRM1NDED YOUNG MEN-Write
for free bulletin How to earn most
of your expenses while learning to
fly and preparing for u. s. Trans
port license" Catalog free. STATE
AVIATION and ELECTRICAL
SCHOOL, Dept. l2A. Aberdeen, s.
Oak.
LEARN BARBERfNG. Exceptional
opportunity now. Catalog free. Mo-
Ter Barber College. Established
1893. Fargo. N. D.. Butte. Mont
WANTED-Boy to work in Shoe
Shine parlors. Apply at the Bis
marck Shine Parlors.
BARBER WANTED at Prince Barber
Shop.
WANTED-A bus boy at G.. p. Eat
Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
DAWES REFUTES RUMOR

London. June 3.-(P)-Ambassador
Dawes, who is preparing to sail for
the United States Saturday. today re-
iterated that despite all rlrnors Of
his intention to resign, he would be
back On the ict IN London after .
mcnth's vacation.