davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
Hamburg Workers Welcome
r. /. L. u. Delegates
(By a Worker in the Delegation)

A PLEASANT surprise awaited the America
delegation to the Fifth World Congress
the Red International of Labor Unions on theii
arrival in Hamburg.
At the headquarters of the international
Seamen's Club we found everybody busy get
ting ready for a huge demonstration on Satur-
day in honor of the RIL.U. Congress.
The demonstration was a real inspiration.
The remarkable discipline of the comrades and
the workers as a whole was something new to
us and it gave US lesson. The enthusiasm and
the organizational ability displayed by the
Hamburg transport workers are indeed splen-
did.
The parade of 5000 started at 1880 D. m
Sharp from the international Seamen's Club
and marched for two hours through the work
ing class sections of Hamburg. Several groups
of workers carried banners and flags. Several
bands of music played revolutionary marches.
The paraders halted at a square where Com
rade A. Walter, secretary of the International
Seamens Club and member of the Hamburg
Municipality, addressed crowd of workers
numbering about $4,000. He delivered an excel
lent speech dealing with the R. l. L. u, the
present struggles of the workers and finally
calling upon the Hamburg transport workers
to make September Ia election day in Ger
many day of reckoning with German CAPT
many must be huge vote for the Communist
Party of Germany on Sept. H." he sad and
his remarks greeted with great enthus-
iasm. Comrade Markoff, in the name of the
American Delegation, greeted the workers of
Hamburg and pointed out the Importance of
international solidarity, in the midst of loud
approval from the great crowd.
At the conclusion Of the mass meeting the
workers fell in line and marched back to the
Seamens Club.
At big mass meeting held Sunday morn
ing, Walter spoke about the work before the
r. /. L. U. Congress and the task for the
working class after the Congress- In addition
the following from the delegations spoke: a
member of the Canadian delegation, a steel
worker, Negro comrade from Panama, in
Spanish; Sophia Melvin, from the National
Textile Workers Union of U.S.A., and a dele
gate of the Mine, Oil and Smeter Workers
Industrial Union.
Hamburg, Germany, Aug. H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
Campaigning in the Dakotas

the same candidates and the same committees.
A Straight Bankers Republican Party.
The Communist Party has been holding many
meetings in Bismarck recently. Mother Bloor
has spoken to hundreds of unemployed work
ers 'passing through So self-consttuted
official of the American Federation of Labor
organized "Union of Unemployed" charging
So initiation and so cents per month This &C
ton has, of course doomed our Council Of
Unemployed" and the leadership of the Com
munist Party. Items of interest, like this,
are included in our Bulletins.
Campaign Grows.
On Labor Day a campaign picnic will be
held at Wildwood Park, Minot We expect
large numbers of farmers to attend this picnic
AS North Dakota does not file its petition
until late September we are still collecting sig
natures, without any opposition on the part
of the enemy. So far, except here and there,
over-zealous police interference, have dis
turbed our meetings. Comrades Mrs. Sophia
Husa, the mother of Mabel Husa; Arvo Husa
and Otto Mattiskanen of Belden and Nan
Hook are making energetic campaigns for
legislatures and state senate. The state cand-
dates are: Pat Barrett for Governor, Charles
Hill for Lieutenant Governor, X. P. Loesch for
Secretary of State, James Pearson for Com
missioner of Agriculture and Labor and Com
rades Omholt and Knutson as Congressional
candidates. They are all helping in the field.
We expect the farmers of North and South
Dakota to bring in record vote this election
for the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02

ing on the bench. In day, on June 80,
1927, Ewald had sent 131 pckets to prison,
giving some of them as much as eight months
terms in Jail for picketing.
Not one of the candidates of the three cap
italist parties has single word to say about
that action of his honor, the racketeer That
was all right Ewald was doing the work for
all the three parties. The Tammany gangster-
lawyer of the socialist" company unions in
the fur trade, Markovitch, was right behind
"his honor, Ewad, telling him not to spare
any Justice.
Honesty is self-understood Nobody can
claim any special credit for being honest. The
thing is, what can the workers get from the
"honest man" who gets his "honest graft and
is serving the capitalist class?
Jimmy Waller is getting "honest graft,
forty THOUSAND dollars year. Ramsey Nc
Donald is getting "honest graft" from the cap
italsts, tens of thousands of dollars yearly.
But the unemployed in New York, as well as
in London, are starving, and the police is fight
ing for the bosses during strikes.
Honesty--of course. In the Soviet Union
officials cought stealing or taking graft are
shot. But there can be no honesty in rob,
Der society. In order to have real honesty the
workers must rule and the capitalist system
must be destroyed.
Honesty" can be an issue only among
crooks The result of every "honesty" cam
paign is more corruption.
Vote Communist, but we must get our can
didates on the ballot first There is short
time left for collecting of signatures, but in
some districts the drive has not even started!
Participate in the sigma. ure drive! The ham
mer and sicle must be on the ballot in your
district
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
Another Misled Worker Leaves
the LOvestOne Renegades

THE New York District Office Of the Young
Communist League has received the follow
ing statement from Jennie Farber, a needle
worker:
Dear Comrades:
"After attending some Lovestone group
meetings, l wish to denounce the differences
which | maintained with the Party and the
League, and which caused my expulsion.
want to admit that my differences were
result of the factional fighting that was going
on in the Party I was misled by the fac
tional Lovestone group.
"Ony after the Party unified itself and went
on the road to mass Party by applying the
correct line of the Comintern was l able to
see that l was following blindly a counter
revolutionary group, the Lovestone group. The
success of the Party ION March 9Th, Katovis'
Funeral, etc., as a result of the line given to
me that this line was the correct line. and
that the line and tactics of the Lovestoneites
were counter revolutionary.
"The tactics of the Lovestone group in unit
ing with the petty-bourgeois elements on the
India question, their alliance with Brandler,
Thalhemer and Trotsky, their line in the trade
unions exposes their real color and the road
they are following road of counter-revolu-
ton.
81, therefore, am making complete break
with the counter-revolutionary Lovestone
group and ask the Party to give me another
chance to prove my willingness to fight all
enemies of the Party by re-admitting me into
the Party and giving me the opportunity to do
Party work.
Signed: Jennie Farber."
The Young Communist League District
Bureau has decided in favor Of re-admitting
Comrade Farber, and the Central Control Com
mission of the Communist Party of the U. S.
A. has approved the re-admission on six
months probation.
CENTRAL CONTROL COMMISSION,
c. p. OF u. 8. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
By ELLA REEVE BL0OR.

WE have our South Dakota ticket filled, after
strenuous preliminary work. The collect
ing of signatures helped us to discover many
sympathizers And this week we have covered
over 1900 miles to reach these new converts"
We sold large numbers of literature way down
in the Southern farm districts. At Aberdeen
md Frederick Comrade Oscar Luttio, candidate
or Lieutenant Governor of Sout Dakota, and
the campaign director, Comrade Ella Reeve
Bloor, spoke to large crowds. At Memo, Com
rade Omholt, the district organizer, and Ella
Reeve Bloor held the entire town, practically,
for two hours.
In South Dakota, Hedge Fangen is candidate
for Governor Oscar Luttio, Lieutenant-Gov
emor; Hans Larson of Memo, Secretary of
State, and Elmo Niva for Congress.
Takers Fighting Communists
In this state Tom Ayres, editor of a so-called
Farmers Press, is now bitterly fighting the
Communist Party.
In North Dakota, the farmers here, have had
their acreage" decreased so rapidly that they
are dizzy But it was not because Legge ad-
vised it. Mother Nature" burned up so much
wheat. Many farmers just cut their grain for
the cattle. Now they flocking to our meet
ings to ask u.s. What shall we do to be saved?"
Of course they realize that if there had been
Surplus crops" they would have still been in
the same crisis.
Local Issues.
We are distributing leaflets on all local is
sues, for instance, on the complete bank
ruptcy of the Non-Partisan League, as party,
"for the interests of the farmers" In Bis
marck, recently, a meeting was held of the re-
publican party state committee. The Non
Partisan League fraction of the republican
party pretended" to have quarrel with the
rest of the gang and met in separate rooms at
the same time AMI place. Without a protest.
without even a squirm, each faction voted
unanimously for identically the same platform,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
Statement On the Expulsion
of Sylvia Blocker

ORGANIZER of the Millinery Workers Union
is expelled from the Communist Party for
holding Trotskyist views and as deserter
from the struggle In typical opportunistic
manner she attempted to cover up her deser-
ton from the struggle on the pretense of dis
agreement with the line of the Comntern and
the Central Committee on the questions of
Trotskysm. This acceptance of Trotskyism
was nothing else but cloak to cover up her
desertion.
The Central Control Commission therefore
expels Sylvia Blocker as deserter from the
ranks.
CENTRAL CONTROL COMMISSION.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
1.Hle,A~ IuylaSTOClc

Chicago. Feb. .1s.-tAP)-(U. s. y.
A.D-HoSs $4,000 including 1000 al
i rsst; % ,4s 7 is Sps e Sc eoS fo ss, lss slow Iswe :;
decline; toy 1l.30; bulk $50 to .4o ibs.
1875 to HIS: $50 to 800 lbs. 1895 to
1918. Butchers. medium to choice S5O
TO 800 lbs. 1000 to 1885, 200 to go
lbs y 1852 1872 e '1 70 ; ia ~ ,b to i 80 i 10 l III:
packing sows SIS 10 1000. pigs: medi-
um to choice 30 to $50 lbs. 800 to
Cattle 5000: calves $500; few loads
slow. weak 70! unsvsniy low: All me
stock with bulls and veaters also In
dcwnErade; top ysariins rooa is :"S
i i1sS u i' iset 70 49, 800 , ,Hsi 100 e ; ,t e 1856 IS;
t. 100 lbs. 3.e5 to 1900; cominon and
medium $50 lbs. UP SIC. to 1900; ted
yearlings. good and choice $50 TO Say
lbs. 1900 to 1900; heifere. good =
heifers. good and choice $50 lbs. down
Ills to 1850: common and medium
500 TO 1l.7s; cows, good and choice
500 t0 1895: common and me0ium
s:1s g 500; low cutter rn ca. Srtte sS. t;fG
IT'S 10 300: cutter 70 medium te
S.SB; vealefs (mtik sfedl good Ind
choice 1890 TO l4.S0: medium S.OV g
1000: Gull and common 100 70 s.oo;
choice AL weights 1915 TO HIS; COM
mon and medium 500. to 1915.
Sheep 4, 1000; market opentn 9
strong: bulk@ll.o0y 70 1l.5o: early top
l:.yo; fat EYES. strone % sSc cn nasn 81
lbs down 1895 to 1900: medium ?.1e
to lois; common SIS 70 S.5S: medi9m
~ choice ~ 70 100 ibs s;eo TO 1t.ss;
TE1E - n 1n. rn1i and common ZOO 70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
ACGRESS|VEBULlS
FAIL OSIEMDROP
IN MARKET VALUES
utilitlss and Specialized
Are Only Issues Showing
Trends tor Advance

New York, Feb. is.-tAp)-The.
stock market drifted irreguiarly low.
or today despite aggressive bullish
demonstrations In 3 select group Of
public utilities and sp~eciaities. Trad
lng showed q marked falling off In
volume, due to the absence Of any cx-
tensive public participation.
PEI. cent. The time money and, bank.
with no chance in rates.
The brisk demand for the public
Utilities was inspired largely BY mere
ger ruYmors, although there were no
new tangible Developments along
those lines. Brooklyn Union Gas ran
up Z 1-3 points to 10 IL, which non.
trasts with the low OF % established
In the break last fall. American
watsrworks ran mp { points and one
Power changed hands ct 101 Ia, up
6-1. American Telephone. Western
Union, North American, STANDARD Gas
e Electric, Pacific Lighting aud
American Power e Light sold : to 1
points higher.
Otis Elevator, which recently has
received some large contracts. scared
nearly 10 points to 333 3.4. which
compares with the low Of 1875 In the
November break. Gulf States Steel
ran up 8 3.4 points to = new high
petitive buying between the Republic
Steel and American Rolling Mil In.
terests who are reported to be anxious
to secure the gulf properties. WeAt.
inGhJuse Electric. Eastman Kodak
ana Goodyear also displayed con.
splcuous strength.
Simmons broke 4 Ia points on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
High School Operetta
To Be Given Tonight

1.-THE Mysterious Master. high
school operetta, will be presented this
evening at the city auditorium, under
the direction Of Clarion Larson, music
supervisor.
The operetta. which is the first to
be given by the local school. Is fea-
tured by delightful solo and chorus
numbers.
The high school orchestra will play
during the performance. and Miss
Annette Ieibole is the accompanist.
Those included In the cast are,
Dale Brown. isabelle Humphreys.
Harold Lason, Russell 6axvik, Claude
Turner, Iris Schwartz, Myron Ben
ser, Marjorie Alderman. Ethel San
din, Lila Olson, Gilbert Benzon, Leo
Benser, George Moses, Walter Ulmer,
George Boutrous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Pioneers Will Hear
Of Early Bismarck
o First Child

CONTINUED from page one)
60, acres Of land along the river on
the Ward farm north Of the city can
be obtained with the final total Of
funds, to be turned into the proposed
memorial park.
Ultimately the Pioneers contem-
plate q monument to the men who
settled Dakota. This might be placed
in the park or at the new court
house which ultimately. II not next
year. must be built. The monument
will come up in the discussions at the
meeting.
Governor To Talk As Pioneer
A program has been arranged by q
committee of which Leonard Bell is
chairman. It's feature is an address
BY Governor George r. Shafer. as
the first native chief executive of
the state and himself q member Of
the Pioneers. He will speak on the
early days of North Dakota.
Musical numbers will be provided
by Mrs. John A. Larson and George
Will who is president of the associa-
ton, will serve as POSTMASTER.
J.. B. Belk is listing members who
will be able to attend and have ex-
pressed intention to do so. His list
indicates that more than 200 can be
expected to be there. Owing to the
illness of Mrs. Dietrich, one OF the
regulars Of the dinner. Joseph Die
trich, fears he will be unable to be
present this year.
Who Are Eligible
The associations active member
ship is confined to county residents
who we're living in North Dakota
when 1t was made q state. or their
descendants now residing here. Form
er pioneers Of the county not residing
In Burleigh at this time are allowed
honorary membership.
The committee In charge of the
banquet consists of Birlea Ward,
chairman. J. L. Bell. Mrs. Fred Conk-
lin. j. B. Belk, Mrs. Fred Peterson,
Mrs. John A. Larson. and Rudy PATTI
man. In charge Of the Memorial
park plans and drive are Dr.. @. A.
Rawlings. Fred Peterson, Mrs. v. J.
LaRose. Mrs. Harvey Harris, Mrs.
r.. 8. Towne, Mrs. Lucinda Logan, w.
B. Falconer, and Harry Mclean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

(rornlAASA ~ hoesell-Miller Cod
rrk ErAh /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
MALE HELP MATTED

.aac Tribune want Ad Department
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
ATTACKS UTILITIES

Warrington. Feb. lS.-tReAt-
tacks en- utilities groups were con-
tinued today before the senate
interstate commerce commission,
with william v. King, chief &C.
c0untaut for the federal power
commission, testifying that the
power interests had used obstruc.
tive tactics and had failed to
comply With the commissions &C.
counting rules.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Fargo Taxicab Drivers
Must Get License Tags

Fargo. N. D., Feb. l9.-PeFargo
taxicab drivers nave been given until
March is to obtain license plates for
their cabs.
Following q request from w. 8.
Graham, state motor vehicle regis
trar, that police. officials throughout
the state begin strict enforcement Of
automobile license laws, especially
with regard to commercial vehicles.
Fargo police today began q check Of
all taxicabs and found several cars
stu carrying 1929 licenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Wheat Pool Success
Minimized in Fargo

Fargo. N. D., Feb. 19.-H1-Al-
though the Canadian wheat pool Is
the most colossal enterprise Of its
kind In the world, the fact, that after
six years Of operation, nearly 50 per
cent Of the grain growers Of Canada
remain outside Of its membership
somewhat minimi1es the success Of
the undertaking, william Wallace Of
Winnipeg, past district governor Of
Rotary clubs. told the Fargo Rotary
club today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Minot Boy Saved from
Death In Mouse River

Minot, N. D.. FEB. 1o.-R-Lyle.
eix-year.old son Of Mr.. and Ars. Z. ~.
oWigart Of Minot. Is fully recovered
today after having fallen through the
lee into the Mouse river here late
yesterday. He Was rescued By Joseph
RApoport. who saw the boy plunge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Fargo Accident
Principal Faces Suit

Fargo. N. D., Feb. 10.-R)-Trial OF
m action In which Lawrence Cour-
neya. Fargo, is being sued for $1,000
damages as the result Of an autoTno-
bile accident last year which resulted
In the death of Mrs. Henrietta Elliott,
Dilworth. Mimi, was to begin in Cass
county district. court today. Selection
Of a jury was begun this morning.
Courneya was tried in the Clay
county, Mimi. district court on q
criminal charge but the jury dis
agreed and the case was dismissed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Baptist Frontier
Has Shifted East
Into New England

tContinues from pr.e one,
churches Independent. In Oklahoma
only Indian work remains with the
Northern Baptist. The remainder.
that among the whites, has gone to
the Southern Baptists. So has New
Mexico Baptism.
Working Funds Grow
Turning to the IS state conventions
In the country. Rev. Mr.. Clifford
said these have had a tremendous
growth. In 1918 they handled q total
fund Of $50, 000. In 1910 this had
grown to 1855, 900 and in 1929 to
81, 708y000, an increase Of 400 per cent.
North Dakota and Montana used
to be supported largely by the publi-
cation society. The work In both
these states now has been turned over
to state conventions.
Talks on Character Building
Another talk this morning was by
Rev. Arthur schade. He spoke on
Character Building Institutions" AS
an example, he cited the old Jewish
policy Of preaching to the adults and
lneglecting the youth. which brought
much criticised results In the olden
era Of Judaism following the exile.
lAterscribes were brought In and these
began teaching the young, after which
. marked strengthening Of Judaism
set In. That persists today, he said,
for the Jews give 800 hours q week to
Undertaking their children, while
Protestant sects average -26 hours q
week. He said the time to make q
people spiritual and moral Is in the
childhood Of its individuals, when
character Is plastic and susceptible to
molding..
Rev. Edwin sundt spoke Of 1.-THE
Rural Pastor as q Preacher" lie
dwelt On hts power as a prophet Of
the spiritual life.
National figures Present
The conference now here is an an
nual assembly which heretofore has
been held regularly about this time In
Bismarck. This session opened Tuesday
morning. preceded by preparatory
services Monday evening. It will close
Thursday.
Three religious figures Of national
prominence arc taking part In the
discussions and talks They include
Edwin sundt, Rev. Arthur Schade
and Rev. Clifford Cress. Four North
Dakota pastors who ares on the pro-
gram are Rev. Fred E. Stockton. Far
60: Rev. j. J. Lucas. Anamoose. Of
the German group; Rev. A. L. Dodg-
son. Minot: and Rev. Howard john
son, Fargo.
Tuesday the conference heard Rev.
Mr.. sindt speak Of 1.-THE Rural
Church Of the New Era" Rev. Arthur
9chade on Elements Of Christian
Character" . series Of book reviews
BY Rev. 8. z. Gregg. the works con-
sidered being 1.-THE splendor Of God"
Rev. G. DIPPED, The Secret Of Effec-
tive Living" Rev. i. .. Peck.
The conference Is having dinner
served r. the church basement By the
women Of the congregation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
CONDITIoNS

Warrington. Feb. 19.-(R-F.
e. Bonner, executive secretary Of
the federal power commission to-
day vas summoned to appear be-
fore tho senate interstate COM
merce committee tomorrow to an
swcr charges against him after
Chairman Cousens Of the CONF
mittee had said he understood AZ
fairs In the communication showed
one Of 'sthe rottenest exhibitions
OF government I cver heard Of"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
~CONDITIOys

The barOmetrIC pressure Is low
along the Canadian border, while it
is high over the south. This pressure
distribution 10 causing mild weather
In all sections and temperatures arc
above freezing at practically all sta
lions. Precipitation occurred over the
extreme northwest. while elsewhere
generally fair weather prevails.
ORRIS F. ROBERTS.
Mofonrnlnriot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
t,MruAnN ROrAr0m1

Chicago. Feb. lS.-(APE(U. 8. d,
A.)@Potatoes receipts - cars: on
track .37 cars; totet y. .. shipmenta
vt1 cars: trading Slow market Wis
Scs!s!n FIRM !; ethSF isesk. fs2ss ;ctsesyxJ;
70 sA.1t; Minnesota oo66bAS B0und
MhitssI 3.teA Sc :.As;ldshos Saek4d Rus-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
USED CARS


FOR RENT--Nicely furnished small
modern apartment, suitable for one
lady. Electricity furnished for
cooking. lighting. washing and IRON
ing. $500 q month. Clean, warm
and always hot water. GOT Fourth
street.
FOR RENT-FurniShed three or Tour
room apartment on ground floor,
vacant Marth 10th. Rent 1890
and $47.O0 per month. Nice lawn
and trees. Call at TAI Third street.
FOR RENT-Two room apartment.
Everything furnished except linen.
Use Of electric washer. as per
month. Call at 100 Nandau q
phone 1236-W.
FOR RENT-One furnished and one
unfurnished all modern apartment
In the Rue Apartments. Cali ct
I'll Ave. A or phone l2S6-W.
FOR RENT-Apartment. two rooms
with kitchenette. modern, ground
floor. Also two sleeping rooms. $40
Fifth. Phone 836-R.
FOR RENT-Four room unfuTnished
apartment on first floor, one block
from st. Mary's school. Modern.
Call at 1922 Broadway.
FOR RENT-Furnished a1d unfaf-
nished apartments "a tho Rose
Apartments. =. w. Murphy. as
Third street.
FOR RENT-Furnished two roam
apartment on ground floog, $500
per month, and garage. Can ct &c
Sixth street.
FOR RENT-Two room 1uruiohed
apartment In modern home. Phone
543-W or call ct o24 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Modern apartments.
Corner Sixth street and Avenue p.
Phone 287.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

I11I11l lss
E675
eIf6S
fs6r S,HSSS 1920 S
meHs491ssaG e1n9319
ION 6ATE
fodEa s6fS1 xn
80 go m
earo0o. WIN 1mnt
snaallerh pn6e@ pqgt tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

THE LARGEST COMPANY OF IT'S
KIND In the world viii employ five
men to do special work. Rapid
promotion to those who quality.
About 5000 q week to start. Ad-
dress Box 65l, Bismarck, N. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Six room modern
house. arranged so that rooms can
be let for light housekeeping or
dressmaking parlors. Phone 234-W.
+. q. Hellstrom.