davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15
Wide Pronunciation Choice

There are 10 ways Of pronouncias
the name Of Miami, II record kept By
George B. Joynsr, Pathfinder Maya.
zine reader at Whitney, Fla, 10 to be
relied upon. From bits Of converse
ton overheard at recent tourists gath.
erings in Florida's mecca, Mr.. Joynsr
lists the following:
"Mi-a-mer, My-er-muh, M,-armour,
Wy 'aIm-ah, My-am-l. May-hammer, Ny
sunny. Me-ammer, MANNER, Ne
ammer. My-yamer, Me-ah-mah, My.ah.
IN, M1-ammy, May-yammy and
,mmy."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15
Only 4 Dozen Bananas

Robert made his first weekend trip
alone to visit his aunt In a nearby
town. The aunt was aroused in the
night on the day Of his arrival BY Q
very sick boy.
Observing symptoms Of an over
loaded stomach, she said:
Robert, did you buy any trash and
eat 1t on the train coming out"
mo, auntie, I didn't have q thing
except dozen bananas" rsstsd the
distressed lad
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15
A Breaker

Mrs. GoodsOle-Welll You're the
arst bum I've seen at my back door
FOR several weeks. Are the rest %
them working?
Percy PikepOunder-No'm. they amt
workln'. They're on strike. They de-
Mand shorter hours an pie hsndouta4
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15
One on Mother

Mother-If you are so naughty you
will never get husband when you
grow up-no man will marry such
uuarrelsome, ill-rnannered woman.
Child know some one who did.
Mother-Whom?
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Zurich.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15

9HS ss: s.rs ' ws 80 2 =:
SpAdA 6) Was p ths ocfrscf bd by
SSoea ksud, 2sassf having ed sne
- tSSudN Answer Psss. (c) What
3 ia ocerect BID BY third hand, the
Sbilsr aad second Aad both hAvsns
HHasedf Aa6S~ - PEss, ld( WnAs y
- osrrect IA ~ thkd hand. thf
Ssaasr hsvtaE ia one no trump and
Spead haaa having passed. Aasavf -
rs tsssA susse,on q, b sAs mas.
3&oas = & iasotwss DE- shsseien a
IL raeSsF va a faks-o1s q
~ passed fkls hand rspessenes .
odd na5sg sgfs takso out fcr K . z
Nd thas o0RsR3ns q t1stiAaS - srSssnal
g. Sss ths EsS aessqea N.
A - prscs&ia& ertc3e TIA tcic.shg
Asaab hom a English opmpst 8co
VHy givsa ssr ths ocAadesaicc of ssr
RsSlls,
3 ; aaNays tAa dssssr seA tAs ,p<Asr
Nal5eeD @ &pa&aA tho ecbae q tsll0Ass
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15
An Endless Tale

Mamma, where do eggs come
from%
"From the chickens, my dear"
Swell, mamma, that's funny; papa
s,S,d that chickens came from exgs. =
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15

the bittern bitter back.
Then the bitter bittern bitten
By the better brother bittern,
Said: 'Tm q bitter bitter back"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15
kRrfC1sR No Q

%S,s.' ] nit sss = }
8. aYMAB NsAsxbSS AqS
'sTwo Diamond" what should Y ~
holding Spades, A, 3. a. 8; Hess&
., s, UarnondS ., e. " Clubss ., :. 81
!. At love all La rabhsr ssme, Thsq4
AsAs bidding vast Z use HSesTi A.
TWO Clubs", Y and D, "No B&T
IL Two Dismc.,4s"i md A, M
3D." what should Y saH hcadR$
lS, s, GSbs, A. x, ID, 81 =
s. AZ love ali IN fubbsf t4aaA yaaga
sD s USS SHs Hsnssds, q!
l.fyq spsds$lf..E.e No; Trgn3'
and I No M, ApeaR5'
~ AID 3, sNo 3D., Hh1$ sAoSd 4
cay, hoidng spadsa A. o p "a
Here 70. y D.aadsds, ssae
!. AZ kSs 81 p &vs eAn% YAH|
! !sssss ! ~ = IsSS1'k&xE&Y
40 a.;.iylNs&sEss.. ie|
Sosas; vSpe skaaA y 70, staR4
SpadsA, L 4, NssssS 3 y 4 ~
nicedh. {, ~ CpM, aJA%W
II, MlsSs al "a fd6&lf NaSAA r4ee
shoaA I say hgazG SSa1aA + ~
Z, 81 HaaTeA K l. " pAanooA u ~
spades"j and three HSef whss
should 4 cay, holding Spadsa, \, 1W
H,arts, 4, K4l Diamonds. aIS+H
Clubs, K, 10, 81 i
The decision Of the English Judges
was % follows:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15
cscgsahA ssaA b. Esss@ n

Ia hns&e&g cumpssieson has bsen
8s sass ,.s s.ss "a y; ' ssad {
Gssesden and tn proper bidding has
ksen forwarded by many corresp2n-
dsnts fcr tho writer's opinion Ihe
ss,uupstiticn y now closed, AID my
SpaIoa can POW b nssly gwen
Ms AanS n n lasc~pS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15

The writer would concus vseh these
decisions, except h hands No. and
No. 9. With hand No. ], the proper bid
10 undoubtedly two heayes. Y has better
assistance In hearts aa3 that suit q slso
the first one bid by he pGFtnss and
therefore the ono that 10 prefers. WIKI
hand No. 9 the proper bid y oas d.
mond. To bid ode 10 trump With thb
type Of hand, With tye eoka Snoro-
tsctsd, 10 very unsoaad, The aAHoad
- LII Id ,ss ss Is. Ss;5 f s.ss:
Hns % h,s eAaAcss fes yans, At d.
monds o. % tErp. TSS original bid,
kcvssss, shoaA b - dlaniond
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Clear Lake
Ey MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stiles and FAM
ily who have been visiting their rela-
tives in Minnesota. the past weeks,
returned home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Smith returned
home from Granville, Wednesday,
where they had been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Mable Carlson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and
family spent Wednesday evening at
the Christ Schoon home.
M. and Mrs. Joe Paulsen and lam
lily visited with Mrs. Paulsen's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schoon.
Little Bernard remained for a days
visit with lis grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holton spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stiles.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Paulsen enter
tanned a number Of relatives and
friends Friday evening in honor. OF
Mrs. Paulsen's fathers birthday,
Christ Schoon. The evening wa
spent in social chat and playing cards
and a lovely midnight lunch was
served.
Mrs. Peter Kluckdahl and sons
Julious and LermO were Saturday
afternoon callers at the II. A. Sm'tf
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schoon enter.
tanned a number OF relatives ano
friends Saturday evening.
Roy Olson is spending the winter
with his uncle, L. B. Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Van Vleet Spen'
Sunday evening at the Albert Chrls'
Jensen home.
Mrs. Marie Olausen spent Sunda!
afternoon with Mrs. Christ .Selland.
Mrs. Harold Hargrave who Is EN-
Iployed at Bismarck. visited with ne
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15

By FLORENCE BORNER

The series of church services
which were held in the Presbyterian
church closed Friday evening. Rev.
N. S. Johnson, Of Bismarck, pastor
at large, conducted the services. He
left here Saturday morning for
Beach, where he held services Sun
day. This week. Rev. Johnson is
attending the convention in Fargo.
Rev. Fred Christ and Mrs. Christ
and Mrs. Walter Madison Of Wilton
were among those who attended the
church services here Wednesday
evening. Mrs. N. S. Johnson and two
daughters Of Bismarck were also
! present that evening and rendered
Two musical selections.
Joe Poole and Pat Freeman were
business caller. in the capital city
Saturday.
Mrs. Ralph Fricke and Miss Ger.
trude Schroeder of Cromwell called
at the Richard Borner home Sunday
afternoon.
Vernice and Orland Bjelland took
the north 500 to Bismarck Friday
afternoon to visit at the home Of
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mr.
Fred Nelson, over the weekend
Mrs. Bjelland has been spending the
past week with her parents, MIR ane
Mrs. Nelson.
Mrs. Christine Halbeck and chill
dren Geryl and Rachel spent TIT
weekend at their home III Bis
marck, Mr.. Haibeck coming herr
after them Friday afternoon.
The Baldwin school will sell it
quota Of Christmas seals and hope
to have the same generous respons'
in their sale they have had !
former years.
Mesdames Fredolen and Edmull,
Rupp and Fred Wood visited AM
shopped in Bismarck Friday. The
. were accompanied home by Mis-
Frances Rupp. high school studen
of Bismarck, who spent the week
, end at home.
Miss Eta Rupp. who left here las
week for Bakersfield, Calf. has mott
fled local relatives of her safe arrive
at her destination.
Rev. j. v. Richert Of Bismarck wi
hold services In the Germa
A number of local kiddies plan o
= going to Bismarck Monday to sc
Santa Claus and his Eskimo famil
. Several Of the little folks in Baldwi
n have written letters to Old SAINT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Don't Let a
Cold Even
Get Started!

You don't have to, with McKesson's
Darol! It's an amazing new-type
treatment in tablet form, doubly fast
and effective. Breaks up a cold IN 8
hours-rids your system Of 1t IN IL!
Leaves you with no dangerous half
cured cold as do ordinary remedies.
Changes the system from an acid
condition to alkaline condition, In
which cold and grippe germs do not
thrive. Stops headaches, too. in quick
time. Also the pains and aches OF
neuralgia and neuritis. Safe for all
no bad effects on heart Or stomach.
At the first sign Of any cold. head
ache or pain, get Darol on the job
and forestall suffering. All McKesson
Service Druggists and other indepen-
dent drug stores sell Darol on a
guarantee OF satisfaction or money
back. Get a package today. A Nc
Kcsson and Robbins product.-Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
To Those Who Are Short on Cash n Hsne s.s Business s:~s Ne" 1 sn s:s% ssst

which have been read ove local a
die stations.
The Crofte Star homemaker's club
met at the homo Of Mrs. Victor
Nelson Wednesday afternoon. "A
pleasant time was spe: ; in discuss
ing food values. and a delicious lun-
cheon was served by the hostess.
Lutheran church next Sunday.
Fred Wood was a business caller IN
Wilton Wednesday afternoon.
Joe Poole Jr.. WHO is attending the
School of Science at Wahpeton. plans
on spending the holiday season with
his folks. Richard Rupp, student at
THE Fargo Agricultural College. Will
also spend the Christmas season at
home.
Mrs. Minnie Engleman spent a few
days of the week with her son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Christianson in the Glenview district.
Miss Martha Engleman, who has
been employed at the Lester Larson
home near the river several months
has returned home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Dog Refuses Freedom
From Hillside Prison

Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Dec. lo.-tA!E
The great outdoors was calling
to Bingo, aggressive fox hound. ASK
ing him to come out and enjoy Inc
freedom made possible by the com
bined efforts OF 80 to 40 men VINO
blasted an opening in an underground
prison in which he was held prisoner
five days. :.
But whether Bingo. caught IN a
subterranean passage last WEDNESDAY
by a hillside cave-in after ne a
chased a raccoon into a hole, o
answer. remained to be seen. Frlgnt-
ened by the noise of an explosion
which cleared the way for his release
Bingo scampered back into MS prison
last night after taking a momentalv
jook at freedom. His master, Law
enc Mills, pleaded with him 70 no
avail. He planned to repeat ms ei-
forts today.
Bingo's rescuers had worked alnos.
constantly since his Imprisonment u
effect his release.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Turkey Struck by
Disastrous o

Stanbul, Turkey. Dec. 15.-P-
Southern Turkey has been stricken
with a disastrous flood as a conse-
quence of torrential rains which have
inundated the Seyhan River basin.
Adana, Mersine and Antaeiia have
been flooded and still heavier rains
are reported sweeping in from the
Taurue mountains.
The population Is overcome with
panic and fleeing to the hills, with
old people and children seeking
refuge in the Mosques and scaling
the Minarets to keep out Of the wa
ter's way.
The property loss is enormous. The
Turkish Red Crecent society is rush.
ing food and clothing to the disaster
area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
PACK AUDITORIUM
TO HEAR ORAT0Rl0
Need Standing Room Only Sign
at Local Performance OF
The Messiah

That the annual production OF
Handles oratorio, THE Messiah, IS
almost a certainty was assured by Iie
large number of Bismarck people VINO
hacked the city auditorium last eve
ming for the first presentation OF tnis
sacred concert. Even the coldest eve
| of the month failed to Keep
music lovers at home and long before
the performance was to begin the
standing room only sign wa
needed. -
Presented by the choir OF the
Trinity Lutheran church and a group
Of singers from other churches OF the
CITY under the direction OF Clarion
E. Larson, the oratorio was a 1ittlng
preliminary to the Christmas season.
It's story of the coming ana SUD-
seouent death of the Christ was
dramatically told in song.
The listeners at the auditorium
| we're not the only ones to hear the
! famous production, for 1t was broad
casted by KFYR, that families
throughout the northwest might en-
Joy it.
In making 1.-THE Messiah" q part
of the traditional Christmas observ-
ance. Bismarck Is following the lead
of several other North Dakota cities
which annually inaug urate the
Christmas season with a presentation
of this kind. 1t will be given IN Minor
for the second time next THURSDAY
by q community chorus and Soloists
$~o,, xho Syovioa1c churches.
The program last evening was ex-
cellently done. Several OF the chorus
numbers were especially noteworthy
and reached their climax IN tne
splendid and dramatic "Hallelujat
Chorus. The orchestra Of 20-piece
splendidly supported the chorus anc
provided the harmonic background
for the solo parts.
Miss Miriam Knauf. Bismarck
voice teacher, as contralto soloist
sang the recitative and arias In
finished manner. Possessor OF a voice
of splendid range and ren1arkani'
tone quality, she interpreted both tn
serious and joyful passages with ease
The soprano soloist, Mrs. w. )
Targart, gave a fine performance
singing with expression and a hlgi
regard for dramatic values as We'll a
an accurate sense of rhythm.
Lorenzo Belk sang the bass solo
carrying with ease the rather solemn
!, recitative of For Behold Darkness
, Shall Cover the Earth" His tone a
all times was we'll controlled and nj
5 Interpretation synpathic. The Re'
, r. A. Ofstedahl, Valley City, as teno
soloist, sang his numbers with feel
ing and a devotion to the orator.
theme.
The soloists, chorus and orchestr
, totaled SO. the largest number eve
to take part in a serious muslcs
production In Bismarck'S history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
EIELS0N DRIVE MEN
SELECTED IN MLEAN
Ben Everson, Washburn, Ap'
points Several Town Chair
men for Work

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 15.-PCBen
Everson, Washburn, director OF n
Eielson Memorial drive in Mclean
county, has appointed several town
chairmen. according to announce.
ment from the Eielson Memorial
Association here.
they are: At Benedict-Alex
Harchanko and Nick Frost. Butte
Emil Wells and r. E. Herson. Cole.
harbor-C. w. Carlson and Donald
Knutson. Elbowoods-R. j. Land
vehr. Garrison-H. E. Hollis and Or.
R. H. Ray. Max-Tom Engdahl and
rim stafslein. Mercer-Roy Nelson
and Jacob Just. Raub-Hans Mon
son. Roseglen-Julius Mattson. Rusc
Lett Harmon AMI Eddie label
Turtle Lake-Victor Lindquist anc
Emil Haas. Underwood-Oscar John
son and Miss E. M. Erickson
Washburn-G. A. Lindell and g.. b
BurRum. Wilton-Pete Leif ana 6el
S~aderquist.
The date of the drive Is set 10
Wednesday, Dec. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
OF MASSACRE
AND KIDNAPPING TOLD
IN CHINESE PROVINCE
Inhabitants Of lichow and
Tsingshih, Human. Are
Said Murdered

Shanghai, Dec. 15.-R-Details Of
the reported massacre OF the nhabl-
tants of Lichow and Tsingshih.
Human province cities, by communist
bands, and Of the alleged capture OF
1000 citizens Of Ningtu. Kiangsi prov
ince, were sought by Chinese authori-
ties today.
The Human massacres were report
ed yesterday by foreign ships plying
the Yangtse river nea the city OF
Shasi. The advices indicated the
reds plans to attack Shasi also.
Both Tsingshih and Lichow had
been besieged for several days. Citi-
zens Of Lichow were reported to have
manned the walls Of their city, resist.
ing the communists until the latter
vowed they would annihilate the pop
ulation once they entered town. The
reds also were said to have threatened
dire punishment to the citizenry o.
Tsingshih for resisting their advance
Communists were declared to have
routed government troops at Ningt,
and then escaped to the mountains
along the Kiangsi-F ukien border Will
900 citizens as hostages.
Whether members Of the FINLAND
mission at Tsingshih suffered in tn
attack there was not determined. Tn
provincial government was said Il
have ordered troops from Changsh'
to Lichow to oppose the communists
An American destroyer, a British
sloop and three Chinese gunboats an
a detachment Of Chinese troops head
ed for Hollow. Hainian island whe1
communistic disturbances we're re
ported to have grown to serious pro
portions.
American missionariessOn the islam
advised Hong Kong authorities the
were in danger. Troops and gunboat
were dispatched, however, when Hal
nan authorities appealed to Cantor
the provincial capital for help.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
SEEK MAN, WOMAN
AS MURDERERS OF
POLICEMAN.IN JAIL
Search Conducted in Missouri,
Kansas, Oklahoma, and
Arkansas

Carthage, Mo, Dec. 15.-(Pe
Sheriff Harry Stevens directed a
search over four states today for a
young mai and a woman who
Yesterday entered the Jasper county
Jail, killed Othel E. Bray, 50-year-old
peace officer. with his own revolver,
and fled after failing to open the
women's cell block.
A hat and a woman's shoe heel,
lost in their flight, were clues. No
prisoners escaped.
The search covered the converging
sections of Missouri, Kansas, Okla
homa, and Arkansas.
A trusty and John Dyer, II, sor
Of George Dyer, jatler, were firet
upon by the slayer, who, with nj!
woman companion, about "a years
old, escaped in a small coupe bear
ing Kansas license tags. .
Young Dyer, sitting with Bray, sale
the attack was without warming. In
killer and his girl companion, n
| related, asked to see Bill Dagget'
Joplin, Mo-. who had been releases
| Friday after questioning In q petit,
larceny case.
AS Bray, acting jailer. turned 7
the Jail record, the man seaze'
Bray's revolver. 4,
Here" Bray cried. you can't q
that"
The visitor shot three times whe
the turnkey attacked, two oulle'
piercing Bray's heart. Young Dye
fled to the jail arsenal. A builf
struck as he slammed the door.
The slayer and the girl seize
Bray's keys, unlocked one door an
raced upstairs. where seven wome
were confined. However. after IA
Ting the corridor door there
moment, the couple fled.
A, special deputy sheriff, Jes'
Dome. arrived at the scene.
You keep out Of this" the siay'
ordered. :,
Dome needed the advice OF u
man with the gun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Newland and son
made a trip to Steele Monday to the
IN1tAys
Quickly Stops Dreaded
Coughing

Coughing won't bother you this
winter if you take genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. Whether
your cough results from a cold, irri.
tated bronchial tubes. tickling throat
or a constant We hacking, each
dose carries it's curative balsaimic vir.
tues into direct contact with the irri-
instant relief. Sedative, without OPT
ates or harmful ch%loroform. mildly
laxative. acceptable to a sensitive
stomach. Dependable n effective
alike for children and grown persons.
over 100, 900. 900 bottles sold. Ask for
Foley's. Family size, 4 real thrift
! buy.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Kidney Acid.
Break Sleep

II Getting Up Nighte, Rackache.
frequent day calls. Leg Pains, Nerv'
business, or Burning. due to function.
al Bladder 1rritation,. In acid condi:
and discouraged, try the Cystex Test
Works fast, starts circulating thru
the system In Is minutes. Praised by
thousands for rapid and positive &C.
tion. Don't give up. Try Cystex (pIo.
nounced Siss-tex) today, under the
Iron.CIad Guarantee. Must quickly
aliay these conditions. improve rest.
full sleep and energy Of money packs
Only 60c at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
M|NNEAPOLlSPOLICE
GETTING TO BOTTOM
IN APARTMENT CASE
Four Men in Charge OF Nina
ture Arsenal Believed No.
torious Characters

MINNEAPOLIS. rec. 15.-(P-Slowly
but surely the law is getting down to
bedrock in the investigation OF tour
men. three OF whom were captured
and the other killed, in q gunfight IN
an apartment In which q miniature
arsenal was c~onfiscated and a detec-
tive wounded.
Francis Farley, alias George Null
cahey, slain in the fight, today had
been identified by fingerprints as a
bank robber.
Farley was wanted in Chicago Tor
FORGETTING a $27, 800 bond on q conf
dence game charge and for the rob.
berries of the Black Earth. Wis, n
the Layton Park, Milwaukee, ota'e
banks.
Relieved Willmar Robbers
Perhaps the most gratifying dis
closure to police was partial identlfl-
cation of George Kane and Frank
Krov as members of the gang which
robbed the Bank of Willmar OF $l42,-
GOO last July Is at the point OF ma
chine guns.
n. w. Hegberg. proprietor OF q no.
tion store in Willmar, said Kane re-
sembled one of the robbers and q PIC
ture of Kroy, he said. looked IKE one
of the men who handled the machine
gun in front of the bank while Int
robbery was in progress.
Kroy waived extradition n wa
taken to Milwaukee where he VII
face charges in connection with 49,
sno hold,in of the Layton bank las,
Nov. 28.
Mike O,Brian, alias Walter j. Ere
lund. is wanted in Iowa on charges O
hank robbery and for jumping bono
and has been linked by Lincoln. NED
officers with the 81 100000 robbery O
a bank there, but he denied the accu
sation.
Woman May BE Released
A woman also captured In the rail-
on the apartment. probably Will D
released today. police said. Pennocs
Mimi. bankers were expected here =
attempt to identify the men as thoS
who participated in a robbery ther
last Oct. %. -
TWO of the Willmar bankers. how
v Edwin Selvig, vice presioen
and Frank Nordstrom, assistant casn
Ter. and Sheriff Paul Anderson
' Kandiyohi county said they could ne
identify Kane or Kroy.
When the Willmar party returne
home they took with them pictures {
Kroy and Kane to be shown to otnt
officials and employees OF the pan
Another group from Willmar is e.
pected today to view Kane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15

ing room Of the 500 railroad station
and was sponsored by the rail trans
portation association Of North Da-
kota, an organization Of railroad en-
ployes and others opposed to extern
sion of motor truck lines in compett-
ton with the rail carriers. J. Rindt'
local agent, presided.
j. r. B~annister, secretary OF the as
ISOLATION, was the principal speaker
and asserted that, since the railroads
pay one dollar of every 10 collected as
taxes, the competition Of the motor
lines is seriously affecting the bust
ness of the states best taxpayers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Dickinson Physician
To Study in Europe

Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 15.-Dr. A.
P. Nachtwey, pioneer Dickinson ply
sician, left recently for Europe, where
he has accepted a first assistantship
in the hospital clinic at Bern. Swift
zerland, under Prof. DeQuervain. He
will take up the work there the first
of the year and remain seven months
studying advanced surgery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Bank at Pierre, S. d.,
Closes This Morning

Pierre, s. D.. Dec. l5.-(P)-The
American Exchange Bank of Pierre.
with deposits of approximately $4l5,-
900, failed to open for business today.
Bank officials blamed frozen assets
for the institutions closing. The
bank has a capital stock of $4,000
and a surplus Of $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Additional Markets
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago. Dec. 15.-P,-Wheat: No.
4 red 1915; No. ! hard IS to 79A; SAM
pie grade hard 65.
yCorn-No. 8 mixed 691. TO 69i2: No.
1. yellow. lold) TAN; No. 2 yellow ~
to 72; No. 9 yellow (old) 72i2; NO. .
white 73%.
Oats-No. l white 33a.
Timothy seed-S.25 to $50.
Glover seed-S.25 to $50.
Lard-9.6O.
Ribs-12.15.
Bellies-12.7o.