davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

Mortensen. w. 10 Ac. Of ~. 23.0e
Ac. Farm Tract 676. West Tract;
$1,000.
+. u. Lovett to Edinburg State
Bank a. Trust Co. Is acres lots
8. 10. ii and II. Subd. Fl" Edin-
burg; $1,000.
B. A. Acker. ct X TO Beaumont
Box Mrg. Co, lot II. block 129,
Subd. A" Mercedes: $1,000.
Peter j. Olson. Exec. to Seymour
West. NJ. I 0A~. lot e5. John III.
Shary: 5000.
n. Nj. Beaumont to r. MI. Robin
son, N. 20 Ac. Farm Tract 108 e. 8.
20 Ac. Farm Tract 100, West Trcc5,
$1,000.
G. w. Gound to r. M. Beaumont,
NJ. 20 Ac. Farm Tract 1903. West
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

West Addn. 10 sharyland: 100000.
wv. T.. Robinson Co ~. IA. Walker.
lot .. section 7BO. Tex. Mex 5000.
John III. Hnary tn Ben III. Keith.
:. 10 Ac. lot 356, John II Eharys
s7500.OO.
G. o. Sundling. ct w TO Hazel
Sundling. lots 5 and 8, Sec. %,
Turner Tract: $1,000.
Spencer Sauer Lbr. Co. to a.. T.
Ccott, lot 3. block 10. In Donna. lut
2. block ~. In Donna. part lUt ~.
block 20. La Donna: $1,000.
Leo Harris. ct ux 10 Tom B.
Bromley. Farm Tract $40, West
Tract: $1,000.
George A. Harding, ct 0x 10 n.
NJ. Bounds. lot 3. block 10, EsEfng's
Adm. 70 NcAllen: $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

NJ. Spires Lot 20. except Z. 10 &C.
and SW 2 &C. and Lot 50 and 90
Kelly Pharr.
O.. M. Terrell to Nellie w. Gumm.
N. IL III 5, block 8, A. J. McColis
Subd.
z. A. CunSain to Harry Lee Foun-
tain, lots 5 and 8. block 5, Wes-
laco: Si.00.
Lloyd NJ. Bentsen. ct al to III. a.
Manley. w. 10 Ac. lot %, John II.
Shary Subd.: $4,000.
Elmer M. Bentsen. ct al to FL a.
Manley, Z. 10 Ac. of w. 20 Ac. lot
90. John H. 5hary; $4,000.
w n. Hodge. ct ux TO Mary A.
Scott. lot 81, block 81, Weslaco;
s1500.O0.
z. l.. Ccnpere. ct Tx TO J. G,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
Cameron Courts
COURTS

=. CAMERON SOJhIo
Suits filed in the District Courts:
j. X. Junkin VS.. K. NJ. Lawson, ct
al. Debt and foreclosure.
Hugh T.. Roberts vs.. Avola Susan
Roberts. divorce.
Jose G. Viilanueva vs.. J. r. VIII
soxon. damages.
Carl z. Bolck vs.. c. S. Wood ct
al, debt and foreclosure.
Josefina Villanueva vs.. J. r.
Wilcoxon, damages.
Spencer-Sauer Lumber Co s. z.
J.. Bowling ct al, debt and lore
closure.
Hutchinson Investment co. vs..
American Land co. Of Texas. debt.
D. B. Meadows Co. VS.. Jno. ].
Burk, debt.
Agar & Gentry VS.. Al Parker
Securities Co, debt.
G. T. Moore VS.. Valley Develop
ments, Inc, debt and foreclosure.
Luis A. Garcia VS.. Consuelo F.
Garcia. divorce.
Oscar Miller VS.. Finance Cattle
Loan Co. ct al, title.
COUNTY COURT
Hon Oscar c. Dancy, Judge.
PROCEEDINGS instituted:
No. 1893. Estate Of Maria de
Cara. deceased.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

Prepared by ROLAND z. Friedman
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Organist Beebe Gives
 South Church Recital

The Lentcn free organ re-, cital to be given by Joseph C. Beebe at the South Congregational church at o'clock tonight will begin sharp ly on time, as have it's forerunners, it was announced today. It is not likely to last longer than an hour and 20 minutes.
 MT. Beebe has chosen to begin with a series of compositions by Bach. including chorales from the little organ book" of this master. All the Bach titles. except the open ing prelude and fuguc, have titles applicable to the Lenten season.
 The program will close with three organ transcriptions from Wagner. being Siefgrieds Rhine Journey. the introduction to the third act of Die Meistcrsjnger. and the Prelude to the McistersinScr.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

Baker Brown, who were present as visitors, sat in with the court.
 Scout Hube. one of last years "crop" of eagles, is one of five boys of that rank at present in the mcm- bership of Troop f. He is lcad.r of the Panther patrol, is on the troop signalling team and is q mcm- ber Of both the troop trumpet band and the troop orchestra. To receive a bronze palm a scout must earn five merit badges in addition to the T required for eagle rank.
 Life scout award went to Myles Moore of Troop A Plainyillo and to Harry Hall of Troop 5. Those re- ceiving star scout badges were Lu- elan Potkay of Troop 2t, Francis Clark of Troop 3, Algerd Gerdis of Troop 1 of Berlin, Michael Roggero Of Troop 19, Robert Brown of Troop 70, and Edward Linslct of Troop 24 Piainyille.
 Merit Badge Awards
 The following merit badges were approved.
 Athletics, James Naughton, Troop T..
 Automobiling, Assistant Scoutmas- ter Clifford Atwator, Troop g; Wi;-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
5 Red-Headed Mattresses Used At New Restaurant With Nothing
 But Vermilion as Color Scheme
University Professors
 Get Large Pay Increase

Evanston. H., March 27 P- Members of the Northwestern university liberal arts faculty paid little heed to snowdrifts as they ploughed to class today they were thinking of the 33 per cent salary increase approved by the board of trustees.
 Under the new scale. recom- mended by President Walter Dill Scott and adopted yesterday, pro- fessors will receive from $7,000 to Sl0.00O: associate professors, $500 to $7,000: assistant profes- sors, $4,0O0 to 5000: and in- structors, $2,400 to $3,500.
 The increase was part of the development plan outlined in the $S.500,oO0 bequcst 10 the liberal arts college by the late Milton II. Wilson. Chicago haberdashery manufacturer.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Father COnfesses Crime;
 Told to Commit Murder

Newton, Ia, March ? (UP)- George Mckinney killed his two daughters because something had been telling me for two years to do it." he confessed today in jail here
 Mckinney surrendered to Sheriff George o. Kelly. One of his arms vas bleeding from a self-inflictci gunshot wound. He told the sheriff that he beat Artie Dora, D, his elI- CT daughter to death in their Mitchclville home and then drove to school where Gladys Gertrude, an- other daughter, was in class, H2 called her out, he said, took he" home and shot her. Then he tried to commit suicide, he said.
 Mrs. Mckinney and q son were absent. Charges Of first degree murder were filed against the D. yearOld father.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
COURT GIVES HUBE
 HIS BRONZE PALM
100 Scouts Attend Largest SeS-
 sion Since First Of Year

Richard Hube, Troop eagle scout. received a bronze eagle palm last night at what was by far the largest session of the Boy Scout court or honor held this year. More than 100 scouts were present in uniform at the Senior High school, and 124 merit badges in 33 different subjects were awarded. In addition. two boys became life scouts and six advanced to star scout rank, while ten others moved up to first class and 23 60 second class.
 Members of the court who were presented were Raymond CatIin, act- ing chaplain; Deputy Commissioner Neil MacDougall, Commissions Charles F. Morgan. and Scout EY- cCutivc Oscar A. Erickson. Scou1- masters D. H. Boehm, E. M. 1sleib, Harold Miller and H. W. Iinnchaa and Assistant Scoutmastcrs Theodore Annunziata, Clifford Atwater, and
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

an automobile on High street last evening and took them to the police station for questioning. Their ages are ? and fl years,
 Herbert A. Swanson of 1G0 Main street complained to the police yes terday that tire lock worth $5.60 was stolen off his automobile in the rear of store at 160 Main street on March 6.
 Complaint has been made 10 the police that automobile speeders have been operating in the vicinity of South Main street and Rockwell avenue
 A regular meeting of St. Marys Ladies T. A, B. society will be held tt s o'clock tonight at Y. NJ. T. A. and B. hall. A social will follow the meeting.
 Mrs. Frank r, Knight of l6 Cot tage Place has returned to her home
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Fireman Saves Train
 As Engineer Is Killed

,s Ann Arbor, Mlch.. March 27.-tF it With the engineer dead in his cab, th le victim of q loosoned brakcshoe T the train roared down. grade at ~4igh speed between Jackson, Mich, ; and Ann Arbor, the fireman of a Michigan Central Chicago Detroit limited brought the train safely to a stop and then with the aid of a brakeman, pilotcd it into the station here at midnight last night
 The engineer, Floyd Finch Of Jackson, was killed when the brake shoe became loose and was hurled upward through the cab, crushing his head.
 The fireman, R. II. Van Order, noticing Finch slumpcd in his seat stopped the train and found the engineer dead.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
MIDDLETOWN ATTORNEY
 KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
AdcIbcrt D, Lane Playfully Wrcsts Wheel From DriyCr-AutO
 Turns Over

Portland, March 27 (UP)-Adel- bert B. Lane, MiddletoWn city coun- scl, was killed here today when he playfully attempted to wrest the steering gear of an automobile from the control of the driver, Thomas Shea.
 Lane. Shea and Bernard Scanlon, all of MiddletoWn, had completed a midnight lunch in local restaur- ant. Lane asked Shea to drive him home. When Shea turned in an other direction, Lane reached for the steering wheel. The car sWerv- cd and overturned, pinning the AS year-old lawyer underneath. He died instantly.
 Shea and Scanlon will recover from their injuries.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

Wood carving Charles Burns, Troop 5; Walter Wysoclli, Troop z; Arnold Eggert, Troop 9; Robert Brown, Troop 2O Richard Burns Troop 3; and scoutmaster D. H. Boehm of Troop '.
 Safety. Joseph Reale, Troop 21; and Everett Graffam, Troop p.
 Woodwork, Herbert Cook, Troop '; Kenneth Tibbals. Troop II; How ard Johnson, Troop 2; and Donald Holmes, Troop 9.
 Firemanship seemed to be the popular merit badge this month, with personal health. public health, and printing not far behind.
 Twenty merit badges are being held at the office until written evi- dencc has been brought in. Unless this is done soon the badges will not be awarded until the April court.
 Advance in Rank First class rank was approved for the following: Jack Battcy. Troop 4; Stanley Iureck, Troop :; Joseph Gwozdl. Troop :; Clarence John son. Troop IT; Everett Earth. Troop l7; Thomas Lestoric, Troop g: Paul Fletcher. Troop 20; F. Spring, Troop ,: D. Howley, Troop 19; and Karl Gjorpcn, Troop 17.
 The following boys were advanced l 10 second class rank: Walter Brown. Troop 1; Tony Donanuma, Troop g; Michael Labas, Jr. Troop g: Ray mond Watkins, Troop 4; Thomas Aiken. Troop 4 Lewis Teich. Troop l f; Maxwell Coe, Troop 4; Howard | Noble, Troop f; NJ. DeChcsser. Troop i s; r.. Badolato. Troop 19; A. Bron- | hic. Troop 1, Plainville: Vito Nirello | Troop $3, Plainvillc: Kenneth | Snygg, Troop 2t; Maurice Linquist l Troop 3; Hilmar Parsons, Troop 9
 Walter Johnson, Troop 21; Anthony
 Paluch, Troop 21; Peter Malchan Troop 2l: Sam Candella, Troop 2G
 Tony Salafa, Troop 26; c. Camarata Troop %; F. Pepin, Troop 3; J. Nal
 ikoWsli, Troop '.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Titan Haired Ladies of the Meal Checks So Disturb Impartial Investigator That He Bolts Food and Leaves HurriedIy.

New York. March 27 (UP)-The question of whether a fellow can at a calm, rational breakfast when surrounded by B red-haircd wait rcsscs was settled for all time to- day. The answer is No"
 On Lexington avenue restaurant chain has added another link and it occurred to somebody that it would be a novel idea to have noth- ing but red-haired girls there. Out went the call for the auburn, the titians and the CoppCrs; any wait rcss working ill any of the chains restaurants was ordered 10 report if there was the slightest suspicion that she had red hair.
 Attitudes of Girls Differ
 Some came reluctantly, like the girl who had grown rather fond Of tho policeman whose beat was just outside her former place of employ mont; others blew themselves to a shampoo and q marcel and came in smiling.
 The formal opening occurred to- day. An impartial investigator, who holds that a brunette is as good as , any red-haired girl who ever lived, walked brisllly in and noted with q glow of pride that he was the first customer.
 Miss Kathleen Blake (titian) waved him to q table. Miss Barnes (blondc-auburn whose name. and telephone number were lost in the and whiskcd a menu across the table.
 Nc Reporter Orders
 "Boiled eggs and toast" said the investigator glancing around the room, "and some bacon.' II. NJ. Salmon, the manager, came ovcr He pointed out the red backs on the chairs; waved his hand to- ward the crimson -panellcd walls; and glanced proudly at his array of girls.
 "Rcd,' said Mir. Salmon, "is the motif of this rcstaurant.'
 Up came the sun. scarlet and SlONlIlE tS II ltt ulc Nti t H-ilttbo- rating with Mir. Salmon in his Vcr- million project
 Miss Stella Robinson (dull cop por) brought the eggs, and a min ute later came back with the toast. Miss Barnes carried a fresh glass of water to the table. and pointed out that up front in the restaurant a financial ticker was printing mar ket news in red ink.
 More ed-Hcaus Ready
 Across the restaurant paradcd the red- haired girls, more red-haired girls than had been seen since the follies of 1925 when Liegfeld had q whole chorus of them. Miss Barnes scribbed "65 cents' on a check - with a red pencil. That was too much. The investigator grabbed his hat and dashed into the open air 10 feast his eyes on the first bru- nctte. At the door he bumped into q girl; it was a rcd haired waitress late to work.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
A WAY TO STOP ATTACKS OF FITS

Reports arc received of an amaz- ing treatment that cpilcptics state has proved successful in stopping thclr attacks. E. Lcpson. Apt. 66, Island Ave, Milwaukee, Wise, has been supplying sufferers with this treatment. He now wishes to reach all those who have not been helped and to do so is making the startling offer of a generous treatment ire. 10 all sufferers. Anyone afflicted should write for this free treatment ut once, giving age.-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

ham Milish, Troop 23; Francis St. Lawrence, Troop 2l.
 Basketry. Harold Taylor, Troop 20.
 Bird study, Scoutmaster E. M. 1s- leib, Troop 23; Walter Larson, Troop IT; Assistant Scoumaster Theodore Annunziata, Troop 20,
 Bookbinding, John Boldoski, Troop [; Walter Larson, Trc-p 17.
 Camping, Everett Graffam, Troop 23.
 Civics. James Naughton, Troop l2, Harry Hall, Troop 5.
 Cooking. Assistant Scoutmastc:' Clifford Atwater. Troop 9; Thomas Higgins. Troop 19; Daniel HoWley' Troop 19: James Luddy, Troop 19; and Donald Holmes, Troop 3.
 Firemanship, Tony Molusis, Assist- ant Scoutmaster Clifford Atwate", Dominick Carteli, Thomas Lestoric, Ralph Bonner, Charles WoodstocE, Gordon Woodstock. Aldo Berti. Rus sell Kieffer and William Derderlan, all Of Troop 23: Joseph Realc, John Dalidowitz, Daniel German. anu Tony PalakowSkas of Troop 2l Thomas Higgins, Troop 19; Herbert Cook. John Boldoslli Joseph GWozhI and Walter Wysocki of Troop [; Burton Coutant, Troop ,; Samue Marine and Charles Snyder of Troor 26; and Francis Spring of Troop 5.
 First aid, Edward MCkeon an Michael Roggero of Troop 19; Harry Hall of Troop 3, and Charles Gilllz za, Francis St. Lawrence and Waite Sparkfair, all of Troop 2l. First aid to animals. ScoutmastHr E. M. Isleib and Assistant Scout master Clifford Atwater of Troop 25 Dominicll Cartelli of Troop 23; Ha' ry Hall of Troop 3; Howard Johnso. and Donald Holmes of Troop an James Naughton of Troop 12. Interpreting, Walter Larsn, Trooi 11.
 Machinery, Serge Dankevich 0 Troop :.
 Leathercraft, Serge Dankevice Troop [; Richard Burns, Troop 3. Music, Charles Burns and Fran cis Clark of Troop 3.
 Masonry, Edward Mckcon 0 Troop 19.
 Painting, Mylcs Moore, Troop 24 Plainville.
 Personal health, Joseph Reale Arthur Peterson, John Dalidowitz Stanley Danek, Daniel German, an' Tony Palakowskas, all of Troop 2l i Russell Gerin, Troop 14; Burton Coutant, Troop 3; John Boldoski Troop '; Michael Roggero, Trool H19; Charles Snyder, Troop 2G; IT Win Benson, Troop 70.
 Public health. Howard Johnson and Donald Holmes of Troop 9; Wal ter Sparkfar, L.ucian Potkay Charles Cillizza and Francis St. Law renee of Troop 2l; Joseph Weir 'Wilfrid McKeon, R. Linnchan anc Edward McKeon of Troop 19; Jame ] Naughton of Troop 12. Printing, George Barbour Trool il; Ward Kisselbrack, Troop 14 Joseph Reale, Troop 21; Daniel Cor man, Troop 2t: Afford Johnson Troop II: Jack Battcy, Troop f Stanley Kulis. Troop 21: Walter Wy sochi Troop f; Waldo Pierce, Trool II.
 Photography, James Luddy, Trool Et9,
 Plumbing, Scoutmaster F. NJ. Is leib, Troop ?.
 Physical development, Francis St Lawrence, Troop 21.
 Reading, r. T. kimball, Troop 4 Richard Burns and Charles Burns Troop 3.
 Poultry keeping, Scoutmaster l. NJ. Isleib. Troop 23.
 Reptile study, Everett Graffan Troop g; Charles Burns, Troop 9.
 Signalling, Harry Hall, Troop 3.
 Scholarship, Lucien Dombrowik Troop 2l; Walter Larson, Troop r Richard Burns, Troop 2.
 Swimming. Thomas Higgins, Troo 19; Wilfrid McKeon, Troop 19.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
City Items

Mrs. w. L. Sloane, 223 West Main St, showing at her home a com- plete line of dresses, moderately priced.-advt.
 The police are Investigating q complaint that several panes of glass in the Simmons Battery Co. establishment at 531 Arch street were smashed last night.
 Try cur delicious hot cross buns, 15c dozen. Liberty Baking Co., advt
 Unity Rebekah lodge will meet Friday evening. March 2S, at 7:20 o'clock.
 Officer Lovincs E. Johnson caught two boys stealing cigarettes out ot
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Chaplin's Wife Suggests
 Possible Reconciliation

Paris, March 27 LP-The Paris edition of the Chicago Tribune said today that Lita Grey Chaplin, di vorccd wife of Charlc Chaplin. the comedian, suggested to q reporter as she disembarked from the Aqui- tania that she and Chaplin might be- come reconciled.
 She said that if reconciliation were effected it would be because of their two children. The link of the two children is very hard to break" she said. Tt is even stronger than personal feelings"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
COUNTEE CULLEN DIVORCED

Paris, M arch 27 (UP)-NinA Yo- landc Du Bois received today a di- vorcc decree. on the grounds of de- sertion from Countee Cullen. Negro poet whom she married in Brooklyn on April 9, 1928, after they hal studied French poetry and lyrics to- gefher.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
PADlLIA NAMED MINISTER

Mexico City, March 27.-CPl- Ezequiel Padilla, who served as minister of education under the Portes Gil government, has been named minister to Italy succeeding Bernardo Gastelum, who will re- turn to Mexico April IS.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
NICHOLAS BRADY RALLIES

New York, March 27 tUP)-A statement issued today at the office Of Nicholas Brady, utilities magnate, who is seriously ill, said he had ra.- lied somewhat during the morning. His vitality is surprising, the state- mont said.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Grown Prince Humbert
 Has Attack of Measles

Turin. Italy, March 27 (P-Crown Prince Humbert, who recently mar ried Princess Marie Jose of Belgium, was in bed today with measles.
 Physicians said the disease was running it's course and that there had been q noticeable abatement of fever.
 The Rock of Gibraltar is about t,475 feet high.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

after spending the winter in New York state.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

NEW BRiTAlN-Bond Motor Car Co.
 139 Arch St. NEW LONDON-Post Road Service Sta.,
 Bank St. and Jefferson Av. NEW LONDON-Post X Lester,
 3SS Bank St. NORWICH-Goldberg Rubber Co.,,
 1l2 Franklin St. NORWICH-Jordan Auto Co., NORWICH-IdealS Service Station,
 50 Town St. WILLIMANTlC-WiIliam L. Anthony
 10S6 Main St. WILLIMANTIC-Jordan Auto Co.,, Inc,
 1929 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

BRISTOL-Steve's Garage, 153 Church St, HARIFORD-The Alling Rubber Co.,,
 167 Asylum St. HARTFORD-Magic Auto Supply Co.,,
 357 Asylum St. HARTFORD-John P. Nelson X Son Co.,,
 122 Washington St. HARTFORD-Post& X Lester Co., of Hartford
 15 Chestnut St. IARTFORD-Wal alter. X Osborne,
 29S Church St, MIDDLETOWN-W s, Reynolds. MIDDLETOWN-Red Wing Auto Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
PREDICT BOOST IN
TAX COLLECTIONS
Statement by Commissioner
Says Collections for 1890
Will Be Large

Indications r that North Da-
kota's 1880 income taxes will exceed
those Of last year. according to a
statement isued today by the state
tax commission.
Up to June ! this year, income
taxes assessed amount to $48O,363.62,
while up to June l last year, the in
come taxes assessed totaled $475,-
$3.50, the tax commissioners state
ment shows.
In 1923, there were Is, 100 individual
income tax returns filed before June
l and 1900 corporations returns. In
1890, there were 16,184 individual In
come tax returns filed before June l
and 2,4l5 corporation returns. Many
corporations report on the basis Of 3
fiscal year which does not coincide
with the calendar year, so that the
total number Of corporation returns
will be considerably increased dur
ing the remaining months OF 1880.
OF the $480, 1882 Of 1890 income
taxes assessed up to June /, individ-
uals are responsible for $237, 070.28
and corporations for $243,31a24.
1T is not expected that individual
income taxes will be increased to any
considerable extent over the FORE
going amount, but returns from cor
porations reporting on q fiscal year
basis should bring the aggregate of
and corporation income
taxes for 1880 up to 100000. as COM
pared with $613. 702.7 for 1922" the
commissioner said.
Monrovia, capital Of Liberia, Africa,
mos namad for Deosfdank AGonroo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
Defendant on Murder
Count Makes Charge
Against Booze Vendor

Minneapolis, June 13.-R-George
Clark. 50, appeared in municipal court
today in the dual role Of murder de-
PENDANT and complaining witness in
a liquor case.
His appearance was the sequel to
the staying Of Louis Nanoff, In his
restaurant, Thursday. Clark said he
had held up the place and then had
shot the proprietor in, an effort to
get back money he had spent on
bad BOOZE"
Clark waived examination on the
murder charge and was held to the
grand jury without bail. Then he
testified against Chris Tonscheff, q
helper in the restaurant, who was
charged with selling liquor. Tonscheff
was sentenced to 80 days in the work.
house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
Two Men Hold Tn
/, Ogema, MIMI, Bank

Ogema, MINI, June l3.-tR-Two
men held up the Ogema State bank at
2 p. m. today and escaped with about
$1,000, all in currency. j. H. Ten
brock, president, and Sadie Tenbrock.
assistant cashier, were in the bank at
the time of the holdup.
Ogema is 20 miles north of Detroit
Lakes, where officials were notified of
the holdup.
The men escaped In a two door
Chevrolet sedan OF a faded gray color.
They were about p years old. light
complectioned, and wore khaki over
alls. Each was short and weighed
not over $50 pounds.
The pair appeared in the bank
while the president and Miss Ten
brock were alone and ordered them to
turn over the cash in the bank. No
pursuit was given when the men left
here, but police at Detroit Lakes were
Immediately notified.