davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
GEN. SHUTS IS
HONOR GUEST
TODAY
Minister of South Africa
Host to Officials
at Luncheon

entertained a distinguished
company Of men at luncheon
today at the Metropolitan Club
in honor Of Gen. Jan c. SmutS,
former premier Of South Africa.
The guests included the Brit
ish Ambassador. Sir Esme How
ard; the Speaker of the House,
Mr.. Longworth; the acting Sec
retary of State, Joseph P. Cot
ton; the Secretary Of Com.
merce, Mr.. Lamont the Sec
retary Of Agriculture. Mr.. Hyde:
the Secretary Of Labor, Mr..
Davis; Senator George Moses,
Senator Key Pittman, and Sen
ator Arthur Capper.
The Canadian Minister, Mr..
Massey; the Minister Of the
Irish Free State, Mr.. Mac
White: the Netherlands Min
lister, Mr.. Van Royen; the Min.
lister of Portugal, ViScount
d'Alte; Representative Stephen
Porter, Representative Hamil-
ton Fish, jr.; Representative
Robert Bacon, Representative
James Beck. Ronald Campbell,
counsellor Of the British EN-
baSSy.
w. J. B. Macaulay, counsellor,
Irish Free Station Legation;
Hume Wrong. first secretary,
Canadian Legation: Colonel
Pope-Hennessy. military attache,
British Embassy: DR.. P. r.
Botha, commercial secretary,
South African Legation: DR..
Julius Klein, Assistant Secre-
tary Of Commerce; PrentisS
Gilbert, Department of State;
Gen. J. j. PerShing, Adolph
Miller, Canon Phelps Stokes,
Sir Herbert Baker, George
WickerSham.
Philip Kerr, Mark Sullivan,
Richard Oulahan, Philip C.
Nash, Rickatson-Hatt, Newbold
Noyes, and Kenneth Clark.
Here for Opening
Miss Martha Mcclure, Repub-
lican National Committee
woman from Iowa, will arrive
in Washington Thursday to be
the guest of her sister. Mrs.
William Fitch Kelley. She is
coming to attend the opening
of the National Woman's Coun-
try Club. She is a member of
the advisory council of the gov
erning board of the club.
X ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Mackay
are guests at the Willard. Mr..
and Mrs. Mackay make their
home in Paris.
Bal BOheme
Among the hostesSeS who are
acting as patronesses for the
Bal Boheme, to be given Janu-
ary 81, at the Willard are Nine.
de MARITIME. wife Of the Ambas-
sador Of Italy; Nine. Peter. wife
of the Minister Of Switzerland;
Nine. BoStrom. wife of the Min
lister Of Sweden: Nine. Morales,
wife Of the Minister Of the
Dominican Republic; Nine.
Bachke, wife of the Minister of
Norway: Nine. Argueta, wife Of
the Minister Of Honduras; Mrs.
Royal s. Copeland, wife Of
Senator Copeland; Mrs. James
CouzenS, wife Of Senator Couz-
ems: Nine. de Couto Aguirre.
Nine. de Prieto, wife Of the
Military Attache Of the Cuban
Embassy: Mrs. Hugh Cumming,
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews. Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Evans,
Miss Helen Cannon. Mrs. Frank
Mondell, Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond, Mrs. William Wheatley,
Mrs. David Hunt Blair and
Mrs. John Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
Wife Of Wyoming Solon
Honor Guest Today at
Home of Mrs. Mondeu

Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, wife Of
the newly appointed Senator
from Wyoming, is the guest in
whose honor Mrs. Frank w.
Mondell is entertaining at tea
this afternoon in her home on
Sixteenth Greet.
Assisting in turns at t. tea
table are Mrs. James j. Davis.
Mrs. Porter Dale, Mrs. George
H. Moses, Mrs. William j. Har-
riS, Mrs. William M. Jardine,
Mrs. Parker w. West. Mrs.
Fred Britten, Mrs. Clyde Kelly.
Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Mrs.
Everett Sanders. Miss Margaret
Sullivan, Mrs. Will Gregg. of
New York, and her sister, Miss
Lucy Allen.
Home From Europe
Baroness Won Rosenberg -Drier
has returned to the Wardman
Park Hotel after passing sew
eral months touring in Europe.
She Is accompanied by her
son. Baron George Ia Marie
Won Rosenberg, and her sister,
Miss Alice L. Delano, of Boston.
They will go to New York
tomorrow to visit for a few
weeks and will then return oe-
fore going to Florida later in
the season.
Mrs. McCook Knox and Miss
Kathleen Knox are at the
Savoy.Plaza, New York, from
Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
BRIDE Of BISMARCK
man dies SUDDENLY
Mrs. Florence Anderson He'd
strorn, q, sucoumbs After
Short illness

Mrs. Florence Anderson Hedstrom,
q. bride Of Theodore Hedstrorn Of Bis
marck, died ct 3:4S p. m. Tuesday In
Z local hospital after. an illness q
four days. Mrs.. -Hedstroxn was the
daughter-in-Iaw Of Deputy Sheriff
and Mrs. Albin Hedstrom.
Funeral services win be held Ut
Webb's chapel 1t : p. m. Thursday
with Rev. Oscar jacobson. pastor-at-
large for the North Dakota Baptist
convention. officiating. The body viii
lie In state Thursday until the rites.
Burial will be made from Mrs. He'd
strom's childhood home In Valley City
ct 2 p. m. Friday and interment viii
be in Woodbine cemetery.
Mrs. Hedstrom was the daughter
Of MI. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson
Sunde Of Valley City. She taught
school for three years In 0hylin and
Ecklund townships prior to her mar.
'riage last summer.
Born in Valley City, December IL.
1906, Mrs. Hedstrom grew to woman.
hood there. She was q graduate OF
Valley City high school and had ut.
tended the State Teachers college
there.
Besides her husband. mother and
father, she leaves three sisters. Mrs.
q. A. Raymond, Salem, Ore, Agnes
and Tena. both residing at home, and
four brothers. Arthur. Clifford. SAM
uel and Melvin, all Of Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
n. P. taking Steps
TO END VANDALISM
Shsriff's Office and Schools Are
Asked to Warn Boys Who
Shot Up Right Of Way

Report Of boys with rifles and re-
volvers shooting up the Northern Pa
'cific right Of way between the city
and the railroad bridge over the Mis-.
SQUIRT was made to the sheriff's office
today by Wynn Smith, special agent.
OF the road.
The boys have been cracking In
sulators On the telegraph poles and
have been boring bullet holes In the
signal system huts along the tracks.
Mr.. Smith reported that the water
barrels kept at the bridge Is . fire
precaution have been made virtually
useless by shooting holes into them
with highpowered rifles.
The matter Is being passed on to the
schools for warning to the assemblies.
in the hope Of reaching the offenders
In this way and ending the vandal-
ism. In addition, steps will b taken
to catch some offenders redhanded,
then by means Of an application Of
the law to put an end to the destruc-
tive conduct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
COSTUMES WILL Be
insured FOR $500
q Sots. ct Genuine indian Dress
Tor Mandan indian Shrin.
srs Are Expensive

Genuine Indian costumes to be
worn BY 81 members Of the Mandan
Indian ahriners ct the FL Zagal
Shrine ceremonial In Fargo May q
win be insured for $500 though one
would have difficulty In buying =
similar wardrobe tor. that small sum
Of money. It was announced today BY
Colonel a. 3. welch. president Of the
organization. -.
Included in each costume are moe
casins made to order. eagle feathered
bonnet, cloak, leggings, and tom.tom.
Colonel WEIGH believes that. each cos.
tune would be worth nearly 1900 1t
retail values. II they were procurable
that way.
The Mandan group saved money
on their costumes by purchasing most
Of the materials needed and having
the costumes made up by Indians on
the Standing Rock reservation. Col
onel Welch's office at the Mandan
postoffice d packed" with more than
Is per cent Of the q costumes.
An Indian bonnet having 1875 eagle
feathers Ia . tail which reaches to the
ground, which was presented to him
by the '0ros ventre Indians during
the dedication Of the Verendrye vehic-
ular bridge over the Missouri river
at 6anish in August. 1927, has been
loaned to the Mandan group for the
ceremonial by Congressman J. H. Sin
clair.
Another similar bonnet is being
made for Colonel WEIGH on the Stand
ing Rock reservation. Colonel WEIGH
sent 166 eagle feathers to the Indian
who II making 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
MANDAN TRACKSTERS
AWAIT CAPITAL MEET!
- Men Entered at Bismarck
viii Be Given Stiff Work.
outs This Aftshnoon

Mandan high schools track and
field athletes this afternoon were to
have their last strenuous workout be-
fore the seventh annual Capital City
meet at Bismarck Friday and Satur-
day, It was announced this morning
by Athletic Director Leonard G. NC
Mahan.
McMahan said he would send the IL
men entered in the meet through
their PAGES at top speed today and
just limbering exercises tomorrow.
Qualifying rounds OF the Bismarck
affair come Friday afternoon.
McMahan has only M veteran on
his squad, Wilferd Lillibridge. who
won first place in the 100 yard high
hurdles at the. state meet last spring.
His men are green and the athletic
director Is predicting no startling per-
formances, though he says he has
good men in both hurdle events, the
broad Jump, quarter mile dash. and
half mile.
Those besides Lilltbridge who will
wear the black and white spangles
Of Mandan are Frank Boehm, Lloyd
Dietrich, Charles Ellis, william Kali
pacoff, Vernon Pavltk, E. Percy, ].
Randall. A. Schwartz, r. Schulz. D.
Solum, Fred Swanson and E. Toole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
WOMAN PATRC|DE TO
PLEAD JUSTIFICATION
Theodore Hummer, Shot BY
Daughter, wit % Buried at
Anamooss Sunday

Towner. N. D., April 3o-N-Theo-
dore Hummer, o6, Anamoose. slain
Monday afternoon By his daughter,
Miss Anna Marie, Al, Il to be buried
ct his home town Sunday afternoon.
Funeral services will BE- held from
the Lutheran church.
A coroner's jury late, yesterday at
Analnoose found that Hummer had
been slain by his daughter. but made
no findings ~ to whether 1t was Jus
tifiable. The girl remains In the
county jail here In default Of $4,000
bonds.
The young woman has asserted
that she shot her father because OF
threats made against her mother and
because Of rnistreatment Of other
members Of the family.
Attorney ]. ]. Funke. Minot, couu-
sci for tho slayer, has declared that
when the case Is brought to trial he
will offer . defense Of justtfiable
homicide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Northwest Rains End
Forest Fires and Aid
Advancement of Crop

st. Paul, April 30.-(R-Rains
which proved beneficial to farm lands
and aided In extinguishing forest
fires In northern Minnesota and
northwestern Wisconsin were quite
general throughout the northwest
Tuesday night and today.
! Farmers were elated over the pre-
cipitation which Hey said was q great
help to pastures and grains.
Grover M. Comet, state forester,
said the rains were a relief to forest
rangers in northern Minnesota, where
forests and underbrush were dried
considerably from lack of moisture.
In northwestern Wisconsin, in the
Chequamegon Bay region. the rains
extinguished many fires which set
tiers have been fighting, since Sunday.
In Minnesota, the precipitation in
the past a. hours ranged from .03 Of
an inch at Argyle to go Of an inch at
Waseca.
In South Dakota, the heaviest pre-
cipitation vas reported by Water
town and Sioux Falls, each registering
SO of an inch. A half inch Of rain
fell at Williston, N. D., in the past "a
hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
WIDOW OF DENTIST
PLUNCES TO Death
Minneapolis Woman Thought 70
Have Lsapsd From Fif.
tsenth Story Of Hotel

Chicago. April 3o.-R9-Mrs. MIL
dred Bishop. widow Of q Minneapolis
dentist. fell to death today from q
fifteenth story window Of the Palmer
house.
Her body. clad in . silk night dress,
was found on the roof Of = seven
story inner court shortly after guests
Of the hotel heard the heavy thud
of the fall.
The woman had registered three
weeks ago under the fictitious name
Of Mrs. Charles Wells, and hotel Of
ficials said today her unpaid hotel
account amounted to 80.
Police communicated with her
brother, p. Werder Of Madison, Wis,
who said he would come here.
Hotel employees recalled that Mrs.
Bishop was here two years ago short.
~ after the death Of her husband In
q sanitarium.
In her room detectives found the
remnants Of . meal and her purse
which was empty. Police expressed
belief that Mrs. Bishop was q suicide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
cRANpsoN PILOTs GRANDMA
NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT
SIDEWALKS

70 Each Of the Owners and Occupants
after Descfibed:
whereas. The City Commission Of
the City OF Bismarck deem 1t neces.
sary to construct Z sidewalk IN front
;criD:d premises as herein set FORTH
Along the West side OF Lot 1924
Of Block II In Sturgis Addition to the
City OF Bismarck. and have directed
the City Auditor to notify you. and
e eacatr Of yG ,nch e sIRarcw,dIssd \, BY 'front.' lsM, o eS
or aienE said premises which are
owned or occupied by you. at your
Now. Therefore. you and each Of
o are hereby notified and required
to construct such Sidewalks Ia front
Of or alons, - above st 18TH.
which na ars owned ns t y y C,vx . %%n.,n.. e
and IN strict accordance with ordi.
nances now In force and effect At
your own expense. within 10 Days
after the date OF this notice. ana e
you fail to 30 construct the ame
such sldewalk Will es constructed 2
for that purpose. and the expense
thereof win be assessed against said
You are required by said ordinance,
before commencing work on such
Sidewalk. to make application to the
City Engineer for line ana grade Of
walk and Tor = permit TO construct
dated. sisnarck, y. p; Apr!l soth.
A/So;5/ I city Of Bismarck. n p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Short Haul Rates on
Ignite Coal Are Cut

Voluntary reduction Of single line
freight rates on Ignite coal ship
ments for distances up to 20 miles
have been made by North Dakota
railroads, it was announced at the
state railroad board offices this morn
ing.
The new rate for distances Of 20
miles or less will be IS cents q ton, 10
cents less than the present schedule.
The new rate will become effective to-
morrow.
Loss of business because Of compete
ton Of motor trucks on short hauls
was said to be the cause Of the vol
untary reduction in rates by the rail-
roads.
The present rates were established
by the railroad board last fall after
an investigation lasting several years.
During the investigation the railroads
contended for much higher Ignite
rates than finally were allowed by
the board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Claim Possible Cure
For Jake Paralysis

Kansas City. April 30.-R-Treat-
ment for metallic poisoning which al
ready. has proved effective. in four
cases here. today was hailed Is . pos
sible cure for Jake paralysis" strange
malady suffered by hundreds Of per-
sons after using Jamaica ginger as .
beverage.
Or. D. M. Powell. IN inferno In the
General hospital, said four patients
had benefited from treatment with
sodium thiosulphate. The remedy
was used in the belief that the paral-
ysis was caused by the presence Of
metals In the Jamaica ginger.
Since treatment with sodium THO
sulphate, one patient has regained the
use Of his limbs and three others were
much improved, DR.. Powell said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Altar C~OntOrtiOn
Und0ne by Courts

Chicago, April 30.-R-There may
be money In the contortion business,
but Mrs. Ella Wendell is not interest,"
ed.
Her husband, she told Judge Fem
berg in circuit court, heard that con-
tortionists were paid important
money.
"He thought I ought to be one" she
said. HE bent my arms and legs
backward and forward"
The court agreed that this consti-
tuted cruelty. and that Mrs. Wendell
should haVe a divorce, which was
what she wanted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
so More Blocks Added
To Express Delivery
Districts in M andan

Fifty more blocks will be added to
the direct delivery zone Of the Man.
dan office Of the Railway Express
agency, May 1, it was announced by
Earl Welsh. manager.
Mr.. Welsh has been notified to ex-
tend his delivery service at that time
by headquarters of the company. It
is probable that . motor truck will
replace the horse-drawn vehicle
which now is used for delivering
parcels.
This extension of service insures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30

no. habit. All IL does b . clean OF
regularly - clockwork-eaGly, NJ.
mally-those poisons I've 81 hevD
them) which make u feGl dek M
generally out Of sorts.
It i hard to believe that any.
thing 30 simple can do % much IL
you-but you can prove Il yoursGf
in . very short time, q millions q
other people have done: get : bottls
Of Nujol at any drug store il II
sealed package. Il costs but ! iow
cents and it win make you fed likea
million dollars. Don't expect results
over night from 20 simple and nat
ural a treatment; keep it up for :
couple Of weeks, and you win have
the answer. II you want to fsel fine,
start tonight-and remsmber to In
sist on Nujol!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
MANDAN ROTAnANS
FETE FRANCIS FORD
Young High School Orator Who
Won Second In State Con.
test 10 Guest

Francis Ford, Mandan high school
student who won second, plAce IN the
state branch Of tho national oratort-
cal contest, win 10 the honored guest
and viii deliver his Grafton, The
Constitution Of the United States"
1t the regular weekly luncheon meet
Ing Of the Mandan Rotary club to-
morrow.
Ford tied with Donald squires.
Grand Forks, for. first place In. the
state contest Ut Fargo last weekend
but lost out when the Judges voted
Tor the second time.
Members Of the Mandan Lions club
yesterday heard . brief lecture on
aviation, gliders. and landing fields BY
Or. g. A. Henderson. jamestown. pres.
ident Of the Jamestown Air Service.
Inc. He urged Mandan to establish
= creditable landing field - soon "a
possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30

Results are what count and Kon-
jola can be counted on for results.
Konjola makes good in those stub
born and obstinate cases that have
defied and resisted all ther medi-
cines and treatments tried. It Is q
medicine that might have been COM
pounded by Nature for it works with
Nature in cleansing and i~nvigorat-
Ing the ailing organs and In paving
the way for the return Of new and
glorious health. You can get all the
facts about this super-remedy from
The Konjola Man. who Is ct the Hail
Drug Store. Third and Broadway,
Bismarck. Call there and hear the
wonderful story Of this wonderful
medicine. Learn what It has done. II
doing and will do. But do not expect
promises, claims or empty phrases for
Konjola is Z medicine Of deeds. Of
accomplishments and triumphs. Now
read what Nj. John q. wilkins. AM
boy. Mimi, near Mankato, said about
Konjola.
"Konjola is what I should have had
long ago. It was the first and only
medicine that brought relief from
rheumatism and constipation. It Is .
pleasure to recommend this medicine
to everyone who suffers q ! did.
About Z year ago I developed . severe
case Of rheumatism that caused IL
most unhearable torture. Ny shoul-
ders and legs panied night and day
and although ! tried many medicines
they failed to do the slightest bit Of
good. I had no appetite and my
bowels were 20 slugGish that ! took
laxattves Ill the time. Often I was
unable to do my work. 70 soy that
I was discouraged Is putting 1t mildly.
indeed.
but all that Is ended now and I
owe AL my new and glorious health
70 Konjola, tho new and different
medicine. I started the treatment
because 70 many friends. insiSted that
II WIS whAt1.l needed. Though I Vas
Il bit skeptical q first I soon realissd
that health was Just around the cor
ner. In five weeks Konjola did the
seeming impossible. e drove evety
rheumatic pain from my body. It re-
stored my appetite and made my
bowels 6 regular g clock work. !
feel Ike : different person and y
Konjola goes III the credit for ny
wonderful rocovory."
An unusual cAse, you askl Not at
al; the fIles ~ Konjola afe filled 70
overlooking With such sincere and
grateful statel.ents. And what
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Fargo Police Chief
Gets Absence Leave

Fargo. N. D., April 30.-R)-Chief
Of Police e. J. Madison win leave the
latter part Of this week on q vaca-
ton. having been granted q 30-day
leave Of absence, he announced to-
day.
Charles Albright, who has been
acting captain, has been deslgnated
acting chief during Madison's alb.
sence. At q recent city commission
meeting Chief Madison was exonerat-
ed Of q charge Of knowingly permit
ting q truckload Of liquor to leave
Fargo unmolested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
of Seed Grain
From Farm at Flasher
Probed by Handtmann

John Handtmann. Jr., Morton
county deputy sheriff. spent part Of
yesterday on the Joe Smith farm near
Flasher investigating the theft of a
small quantity Of seed wheat from 8.
J. Brewster. tenant.
Brewster had left q grain wagon
full Of wheat In the farm yard last
Sunday night and noticed that part
Of 1t had been stolen when he arose
Monday morning.
No clues were left by the thieves,
Handtmann said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Kaufman and Miller
Fined and Sentenced
For Assault, Battery

Found guilty of assault and battery
charges by Charles. M. Sheen. Man
dan justice Of the peace, Joe Kautz-
man and Anton Miller, farmers ~
northeastern Morton county, each
were fined SO and costs and SEN
fenced to five days in the county jail
yesterday afternoon.
The two men will not begin serving
their sentences until May 13.
The men were guilty Of assault and
battery during q brawl at q country
dance north Of Mandan recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Sterling Youth Loses
Part of Second Finger

Laverne Zapp, 10. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Zapp Of Sterling. lost part
Of the second finger on his right hand
In an accident Tuesday.
Young Zapp was attempting to
couple . tractor to q pillow and caught
his finger in the coupling, crushing
1t. He was treated for the injury at
q local hospital, after which he re-
turned home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Flashes of Life
(By the Associated PressD
snOUGs WATCHER 0ODBY

New York. Douglas Fairbanks.
who is fairly proficient with driver.
mashie, niblick and the like, nay be
expected to improve his game. For the
next few days he will watch Bobby
Jones and Walker cup teammates hit
ting golf balls into the Atlantic ocean
and perhaps assist them. He's going
abroad on the same boat ~ the team.
He played q pr0.voyage practice
round. with George. Won Elm and Leo
Diege1. -
Paris olored dresses for tennis
are disapproved by the queen Of the
courts. Some girls intend to wear
pastel shades at Wimbledon. but Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody y After all.
bike RIDE INJURIOUS
Great Neck. L.. L. Until a real
spring day. q novelty this year. tempt
ed her recently rhyra Samter Wins
low, writer. had not been on q bicycle
since her girlhood In Fort Smith, Ark.
Now she 10 laid up at home. her. right
foot In . plaster cast. h fell off n
broke her big toe.
GRANDSON PILOTS GRANDMA
Westfield, N L. Mr0. Elisabeth
Bellingrath. Is, has had her first air
plane ride, all the more enjoyable be-
cause tho pilot was her grandson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Account Book :
introduced to Court

Sheboygan, Wis, April 30-R)-Over
repeated objections Of the offense,
a series of account books carrying
personal bills Of Governor Walter J..
Kohler, were introduced by the pros
ecution today In his custer trial.
None Of the items was identified
other than by exhibit numbers, but
States Attorney Harold Wilkie said
they all were offered to show a con-
nection between the millionaire gov
ernor and his manufacturing plant
in the 1928 primary campaign.
Kohler is charged with spending an
excessive sum to gain the nomination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
.AnYERTIsEMnNT H0R nIDs

sealed bids viii be received 81, the
r.. ~, May 18th, 1880 for one mini.
mum car Of paving asphalt. One-half
Of said ~ load having = penetration
Of 6O.70 and one-half OF said car hav-
Ing q penetration OF 66.l00, In barrels.
detailed specifications Of the product
proposed to be furnished. Quotations
shall be f.o.b. Btnmarck.
The board Of City Commissioners
re4erves the right to ~reiect;a9y or An
City Auditor.