davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
&EEDER HITS COP;
 ARRESTED ON SPOT

jContnuet Troal First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
ARGENTINE LEADER
 QUITS PRESIDENCY

(Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED AID
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
FRAMING PROGRAM
Of FARMERS union
County Councillors and State
Board Delayed by Lack of
Quorum This Morning

Farmers Union leaders from over
the state were meeting here today to
make preparations for the coming
state convention at Minot, November
10 = IL.
Owing to absence of a quorum this
morning, the combined board and
county councillors were unable to
transact any business and another
meeting was called for this after
noon.
G. G.. Green, of Jamestown, secre-
tary, said subjects for the convention
program would be developed out OF
the session. The only information he
had to give out was that the con-
yention would be attended by Ma
tional President G. E. Hoff, Of Salina
Kansas, at present making Chicago
his home as president Of the Nation
al Grain corporation; by Milo Reno
Des Moines, for nine years president
of the Iowa Farmers Union and al
present president of the life insur-
ance department of the union: M
Thatcher, manager of the Terminal
associations Of the Union; G. u. Egg.
ley, manager of the livestock associ-
alton of the Union, South st. Paul,
and James O'Shea, national secre-
tary, Roberts. Montana.
Chairman Legge of the fedora.
farm board already has sent his re-
grets at inability to be present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
NEWSPAPER Chain
FOUNDER IS DEAD
Col. Milton A. McRea Dies in
San Diego, Calf, After
Brief illness

San Diego, Calf. Oct. ll.-R)-
Colonel Milton A. McRae, ~, news
paper publisher, tinancier and phi
lanthropist. died this morning at
Scripps Memorial hospital In La
Jolla.
Colonel McRae had been in a hos
pital for three weeks and had under
gone a major operation. He had been
In failing health for some time.
The publisher was n OF the
founders of the Scripps-McRae league
Lof newspapers. now managed by the
Scripps- Howard newspaper syndicate.
Colonel McRae also was interested
In other business enterprises IN De-
troit and was connected with many
philanthropic and charitable insti-
tutions in Detroit. where he was born,
and San Diego. He divided his resi-
dence between those cities.
Colonel McRae is survived by two
| daughters and a ION.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Recess Is Taken
By Labor Leaders

Boston, Oct. 11.-ReThe Amer
lean Federation of Labor annual
convention today stood adjourned
until next Tuesday with the excep-
ton Of a few committee meetings
and conferences of state federation
delegations. Delegates devoted the
day to recreation.
The convention yesterday took &C
ton on a group of resolutions and
extracts from the report OF the ex-
ecutive council. Authorization Of the
issuance of an appeal to affiliated or
CARNATIONS Of the federation tor fl
uancial aid for the 1000 striking tex
tile workers of Danville, Va. and de-
cision to continue the campaign OF
reorganization In the south were thu
|moet important Of these.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
POWERFUL TEAM
FROM WEST COAST
Held SC0RELES:
Cardinals Had Been Heavy Fa.
vorites to, Swamp Gophers,
Beaten Last Week
FAIL TO PRODUCE PUNCH
Have Ball in Minnesota's Terri.
tory Numerous Tires but
Cannot Cross Coal

Memorial Stadium, Minneapolis,
Oct. ~11.-(P-Minnesota held STAN
ford university's powerful football
team to a ScorelesS tie here today.
The Cardinals had been heavy IA
voriteS to swamp the Gopher squad.
, hich was soundly trounced a week
age by Vanderbilt.
Stanford had the ball within scoring
distance a number of times, but lacked
the punch necessary to cross the Min
n Gotta goal line.
First Period
Minnesota kicked off and after an
unsuccessful pass Moffatt made q
quick kick. The ball rolled over the
Gopher line and was put in play on
the 20 yard line. Mum punted to
Stanford's 80 yard streak where Moi
fatt was downed without gain. The
Cardinals drew a 15-yard penalty.
They exchanged punts. Rothert
was smeared for a three-yard loss on
an attempted triple pass. Stanford
lost two more an another triple pass
and Rothert kicked. Moffatt shared
a Gopher pass and ran 10 yards to
Minnesota's 50 yard line. Hillmsn
hit center for four and Rothert picked
up n more. A lateral pass to Moi
fatt put the oval on Minnesota's 28-
yard streak and 1t was first down
A double pass gained II more. Rothert
carrying the ball.
On the next play Stanford was off,
side and drew a five yard penalty.
Two passes were grounded and the
Cardinals got a five yard penalty fer
the second incompleted forward pass.
Rothert sent a long heave over the
goal line and it was Minnesota's ball.
Brockmeyer made it first down in
two plays. Stanford took time out.
Manders hit right guard for two more
and the ball was on Minnesota's "a
yard line.
Second Period
Second period.-MacD ougal replaced
Brockmeyer for Minnesota. Clark
found a big hole at left tackle and
went 10 yards before Leskell downed
him o. the Gopher 45-yard line. Hill
man was stopped without. gain at
Continued on page SKI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

Northwestern Z; Ohio State 0.
Oklahoma 4: Nebraska 0.
Iowa 8, Centenary O..
Illinois 0. Butler 0.
Indiana Z; Oklahoma A. and M. 0.
st. Cloud Teachers College Z, st.
Johns o.
Second Period
Purdue Is; Michigan IA.
Ohio University 6: West Liberty Z.
Columbia IS: Wesleyan O.
Carnegie Tech 10; Georgia Tech 0.
Yale Z: Georgia g..
Brown 0: Princeton 0.
Army IS; Swarthmore 0.
Harvard II: Springfield 0.
Pennsylvania z; Virginia O:
Stanford O; Minnesota O.
Penn. State ~; Marshall 0.
Notre Dame 13, Navy o.
Chicago O, Wisconsin Is.
Carleton IS. Hamlin 0.
st. Cloud Teachers College Z, St
Johns 2.
Oklahoma 13, Nebraska 0.
Centenary r., Iowa 6.
Illinois 13, Butler 0.
Third Period
Michigan IA; Purdue Is.
Columbia 48. Wesleyan 0.
Army 80, Swarthmore 0.
Brown Z. Princeton o.
Ohio University 13. West Liberty !.
Carnegie Tech. 81. Georgia Tech. Q.
Stanford 0, Minnesota o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

Final
At East Lansing, Mich: Michigan
State College 80, U. Of Cincin-
natl o.
At Brunswick, Me-: Bowdoin z, VIII
liarns Z.
At Carl. Pa: Ursinus 10, Dick
inson I.
At New York: Columbia 40. Wes-
1eyan Ok
At Ann Arbor: Michigan IA, Pur-
due IL.
At Pittsburgh: Carnegie Tech. 81,
Georgia Tech. 0.
At Oberlin: Case Z, Oberlin 2.
At Athens, o.: West Liberty 10,
Ohio University Is (tie).
At Minneapolis: Stanford 0, Mime
First Period
Purdue 10; Michigan 0.
Carnegie Tech 13; Georgia Tech 0.
Ohio University 6: West Liberty 7.
Colgate 20; Lafayette O..
Brown o; Princeton 0.
Stanford o.; Minnesota 0.
Pennsylvania State a; Marshall 0.
Army 13; Swarthmore 0.
Columbus %; Wesleyan 0.
Syracuse 0: Rutgers 0.
Pennsylvania Z: Virginia 0.
Harvard Z: Springfield 0.
Georgia g.; Ysle Q.
Notre Dame O; Navy o.
Chicago 0; Wisconsin O..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Leader of National
Bar Group Succumbs

Wilmington. Del, Oct. 11.-(P)-
Josiah Marvel. "a. Democratic ma
tional/ committeeman from Delaware
and president of the American Bar
association, died unexpectedly OF a
heart attack at his home near here
early today.
MI. Marvel died a short time after
the arrival of a physician. Active in
the Democratic party's state and IA
tional affairs for years, Nj. Marvel
was defeated for the NOMINATION. rs
U. S. Senator by Thomas F. bayard
at the Democratic state convention
| Sept. is last. Mr.. Marvel was backed
by the "drys'' while MI. Ba5ard ran
; as q pronounced wet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
IS INDICTED FOR
i. BROADCAST FRAUD
Federal Officials See Need tor
Law Making Stations Re-
sponsibIe for Ads

washington. Oct. 1l.-tPeFederai
radio officials today saw In q Cali.
fornia indictment for an alleged
$4,000 mail swindle involving false
radio broadcasting. q demonstration
Of need for legislation defining re-
sponsibility Of b~roadcasters tor q
vertisinC they send out.
Harold A. .LaFount. federal RADIO
commissioner for the western zone,
said II the California case were ac-
curately presented In the charges,
those involved should have been IN
dicted ever though they had not USED
The case involves IL men accused
By q federal grand jury OF engineer
!, in9 . mail swindle through alleged
usurious loans and false radio adver-
listing. The defendants were charged
With advertising easily ARRANGED
loans'' By radio. and compelling pa
tronss to buy shares IN the concern
in consideration Of the loans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
COLUMBIA FLIES
T0CROYDENF|ELD
FROM SCILLY ISLES
Made Only One Stop in First
Transatlantic Jump by
Canadian

Croydon, England, Oct. 11.-Pe
The transatlantic airplane Columbia
completed its voyage from Harbor
Grace, N. F.. and landed. on the
Croydon airfield at 1853 p. m. (10:53
EST today.
An overnight landing in the Scilly
islands was the only break in the
first successful Canadian flight across
the Atlantic ocean.
The Columbia took off from rresco
at LOO p. m. 1902 q. m. EST today
and traversed q course over Lands
End, Penzance and Plymouth.
The Canadian american airmen,
Captain J. Enrol Boyd and Lieutenant
Harry Conner. set their veteran
transatlantic plane down before a
large crowd. which, hadsbssnSWerlfng
steadily since noon.
Charles A. Levine, who, with CIar-
ence Chamberlin, flew the. Columbia
on her first transatlantic crossing,
was first to greet the airmen.
Took Off Thursday
The Columbia took off from Har-
Dor Grace, N. F., Thursday at 11:2(
q. m. (New York time) and was sci
down, baked but u~ndefeated. al
about IL 80 q. m. New York time) or
the tiny islet. Thus she completed
her ocean hop in, "a hours and II
minutes. The Journey from Tresco te
Croydon today was made in two
hours, SO minutes.
The whole time Of flight from Har.
Dor Grace to Croydon was ~ hours
and 3 minutes.
Landing at Tresco the aviators las
evening informed Major A. A. Dor.
rien ; Smith. governor Of the Sicily
islands. that they had encountered
hurricane over the Atlantic ana hae
flown the latter part of their trip
from. the region OF Fastnet, extreme
southern tip of Ireland. to Roecoe
through a dense fog. They had dis
covered only q few minutes before
that their fuel supply had been GU
off by q stoppage In the pipe line
They decided instantly to seek
landing place and sighted Tresco
which Is one Of the seward of tn
5cilly group. The same break. occur
ring some minutes earlier. might hav'
meant a disastrous end Of the voyage
Meet Headwinds
I'VE ran into cross winds earl!
yesterday" continued Capt. Boyd
Continued on page sikh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

BEATEN
Smart Michigan Eleven Uses
Statue of Liberty for
Score in 1913 Win

Ann ArbOr, Mich, Oct. 11.-PD-The
agile toe of Newman, Michigan quar-
terback, gave Michigan a 1913 win
ov:- Purdue here today in an unex-
pected upset of the Big Ten confer
ence football champions.
Michigan scored its two touchdowns
in the second quarter against Pur-
dues shock troops" Though Noble
Kizer sent his regular Boilermakers
K ok into the battle in the second half
they could not score again.
It had looked like an easy win for
the defending Big Ten champions
when they scored Is points in the
opening quarter.
Michigan's winning touchdown was
scored with Fielding Yost's famous
Statue of Liberty" play.
First Period
Yunevitch swung around the VOL
VERNE right end soon after the be-
ginning of the game for the first
Boilermaker touchdown after each
team had tried out the other in a
kicking duel without appreciable gain
and purdue had completed a forward
pass to the Michigan 33-yard-line.
Pope and Yunevich used Purdue's
spinner play twice for good gains to
the nine yard line where Purvis came
through an eight yard lunge to put
the ball on the Wolverine one yard
line. There Yunevitch slipped around
the Michigan right end. Van Bibber
added the extra point. making the
score Purdue z; Michigan 0.
The Boilermakers then unleashed
a passing attack which soon brought
a second touchdown on a pass by
Pope to Keegan, substituting for
White at quarterback. across the goal.
Van Bibber missed the kick for extra
| point, making the score Purdue 10;
Michigan O..
Three sparkling passes by Pope
| figured in the touchdown. One to
| Calvert was good for % yards. an
| other to White was responsible for a
12-yard gain and the third to Moss
| picked up IA yards. The pass scor-
ing the touchdown was Tipped from
the five yard line. The period ended
with Purdue leading 1870.
Second Period
The Wolverine hopes frightened APP
preciably early in the second period
when Newman. substituting at quar-
terback, Tipped a long pass to Dam
iels, who replaced Draveling at right
end, the wing man taking the ball
behind the secondary Boilermaker de-
tense and understanding his purSuerl
to the goal line. Newman added thu
extra point, and the score was Purs
due 10, Michigan Z.
Two more fumbles by Purdue, twt
short forward passes and q series o
line plays placed the Wolverine Of
Tense on the Boilermakers' six-yart
line In position for execution Of tn
CONTINUED a p1Ge G2xl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Painter Falls Three
Stories; Is Unhurt

Detroit, Oct. 11.-R-When San
ford Drouillard. at the age Of three.
tumbled out Of an apple tree. he
started on his career a. q fall guy.
Since that time Sanford has fallen
out Of practically everything. and he
isn't scratched yet.
Yesterday Sanford had his eighth
serious fall in the past three years.
Working on q painters scaffolding
three stories above tie pavement. he
tumbled off. did 9 neat back spin.
and bounced when he landed on .
sidewalk. A patrollman who couldn't
be convinced Sanford was u~nintured
took him to a hospital where he was
pronounced q perfect physical speci-
men.
TITS just because I've had so much
practice" said Sanford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
CREETS CORTECE
AS BRITAIN BURIES HEROES
Good Cooking Held
Happiness Secret

Hutchinson, Mimi, Oct. 11.-P)-
Good cooking and good housekeeping
are the two best sureties for a happily
welded life.
So say Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harri-
son, Harding Of Hutchinson, who to-
day celebrated their 68th wedding an
%niversary at their home here.
They were married in 1862 after
Mr.. Harding. had been discharged
from the union army because Of ILL
ness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Bodies of DirigibIe Crash VIC
Tins Taken From Westmin.
ster for lnterment
MANY SEE PROCESSION
Scenes Of Intense Emotion Mark
Progress; Women Faint
on Streets

London, Oct. l1.-R-In the bril-
liant sunshine Of a chill October
morning the 48 bodies of victims Of
the RIOTS destruction In France last
Sunday morning today were taken
from Westminster hall to commerce
their last journey to one huge grave
at Cardington.
Promptly at 10 q. m, the funeral
procession. headed by q Royal Air
force band, commenced the march
through silent streets which had been
closed to ordinary traffic and which
were lined by thousands Of people
who were unable to pass the collins
yesterday when they lay In state in
Westminster.
Comrades Of the dead men
marched in the procession with high
officials of the air council. army
council, and the admiralty. Premier
Macdonald. the dominion premiers
representatives of foreign powers and
other prominent persons joined the
cortege as it moved slowly through
the respectful regretful crowds Il
Euston station for transport to Bed.
ford.
Another solemn procession occurred
at Bedford where remains Of the mer
we're escorted to their last resting
place at the nearby air field. from
where they started one week ago TO-
might on the trip which had such {,
tragic ending,
It was nearly noon whef, TIE pro
cession reached the Euston railwa.
terminal where the dead were en-
trained.
Many Persons Collapse
The route had been long and tof
tuous. There were many scenes o
intense emotion. The police wer'
kept busy removing numbers OF faint
ing women from the crowd. At on
point half a dozen women collapsed
At Cardington workmen labore'
throughout the night to complete tn
grave, which was. built with a slopin|
side so the collins may be carried IN
to rather than lowered In 1t. Con
siderable quantities OF wreaths an
other floral tributes have arrives
from all parts of Britain and tn
continent and an unoccupled sho
was hired to hold them until the
could be placed on the grave.
DR.. Hugo Eckener, commandart Q
the Graf Zeppelin, who arrived II
London yesterday evening. will act Q
special representative Of the Germal
government as well as OF the Yep
pelin company at the ceremonies 70
day. He will lay a wreath on tn
grave at Cardington for the German
government. 80.
Forty-eight aluminium name plates
cut from the same metal as went IN
to construction Of the R-l01. wer
ready today to be placed on coffin
Of the R-101's dead at Card,ngtor
The names of Ia victims who hav
. been identified are inscribed on tn
plates, but the remaining "a bear tn
simple inscription: ITO the memor
of the unknown airman who die
loot. s."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
SALE Of ARMORY IS
CONFIRMED By PUGH
Hughes and Little Bid at Sher.
tff's Sale Held Only Valid
Offer Received

An order confirming the sale Of
the armory property at Broadway and
Second streets to e. A. Hughes and
G. B. Little. September az. was issued
by Judge Thomas H. Pugh at Dick
inson Friday.
The confirmation order overrules
the objections made to the sale by
the State of North Dakota and other
defendants interpleaded and by F. o.
Hellstrom. Copies of the order were
received here today by Zuger and
Tillotson. representing Hughes and
Little, by A. T. Faber, representing
Hellstrom, and by Harold d. Shaft, OF
the attorney generals department.
who represented the state.
The sale was made under a judy
ment rendered by the Burleigh county
district court, which directed q sale
for cash. Hellstrom objected in part
to confirmation or the ground that
Elizabeth Ann Falley had offered q
better bid than Hughes and Little,
In commenting on this objection and
overruling it, Judge Pugh says:
THE bid Of Elizabeth Ann Falley
was no bid, because it was not fo1
cash. The sheriff had q right TO re-
ject 1t as not coming within the d.
rections and provisions Of the execu-
ton which constituted his authority
to hold the sale: she makes no objec.
ton to the confirmation Of the sale
It will also be noted that the amount
Of said bid was not rendered in court
at this hearing.
1T was unnecessary in the notice
Of SALE" continues the order, IT
state the amount Of the lien Of Little
and Hughes, but. In any event. thu
amount thereof is clearly stated ir
the notice of sale. The notice clearl!
states time. place and property to b
sold. No one could be, and no ont
claims to be, misled by the notice. NJ
| better bid Is offered now, nor is ther'
any proof Of even the possibility Of {
better bid being offered II resale !
made: nor does the party tender int
court the expenses Of the sheriff u
making the sale or q resale.
"One other objection will be noted
namely, that the court was wtthou
| jurisdiction to decree the sale Of tn
premises. It is not disputed that tn
| court had Jurisdiction over the par
ties and the property involved. Thi
being true. 1t had power to dispos'
| of the controversy. There was NJ
other method suggested to the mind
of either counsel or Of the court II
which the matter could finely be dis
posed Of than the ordering Of tn
sale Of the property, with permission
to those interested to make redemp
ton"
At the time Of the sale Hughes AM
Little bid 17,725.48 [, the amount Of
lien Of $l2,988.A9 and Of q $5I000 hel
Of the state, as adjusted BY interest
while Elizabeth Anne Falley bid SIG
725.45. but not In cash as was the BIZ
Of Hughes and Little.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Miles CITY Man
FORCED TOlAND
BECAUSE OF FOG
Plane Burst Into Flames as It
Hit Ground; Body Burned
Beyond Recognition
AVIATOR WAS FLYING ALONE
Witnesses Believe He Mistook
Hill for Level Field; Plane
Is Destroyed
AVIATOR WAS FLYING ALONE

Regent, N. D., Oct. 1l.-P)-Forced
down in a dense fog, Thomas strick-
Ter. Miles City. Mont. Manner AIR
Transport pilot. was killed late yes
terday when his plane crashed to the
ground and burst into flames eight
miles northwest of here.
The body was burned beyond recog-
milton and Identification wa made
from laundry found In a travelling
bag. He was flying alone from Aber-
deem, 8. D.. to Miles City.
strickler's plane IA sighted near
here about S p. m. and witnesses OBJ
served he was attempting to make q
landing. but appeared to be having
difficulty. He made several attempts
and finally landed on a hill which 1t
is believed he mistook for q level
field. An explosion occurred as the
plane struck the ground and It burst
into flames. Nothing but the twisted
frame remained Of the ship.
Laundry found In q travelling bag
carried his initials. A phone call
was made to Aberdeen by the coroner
who was informed Stricken left that
city about LAS p. m. yesterday Tor
Miles City.
The body is being held at an under
taking establishment. at New Eng
lard. Word was received from Miles,
CITY that q representative of the atr-
port company there was on his way
to take charge Of the rernairs. Cor
ouer s. w. Hill of Hettinger county
said no inquest would be held as the
death was obviously accidental.
"strickler was not flying a Names
Transport schedule and l don't know
Just what the purpose OF his flight
was" said A. q. Stack, st. Paul. man.
aaer of Manner Air Transport there
..The reports which l received Of
the accident said he was flying 9
Consolidated Air Transport plane ano
carried no passengers.
Manner air transport keeps two
pilots at Miles City to fly from there
TO st. Paul. Strickler was on that
run but the other pilot, Frank Whey
was the one scheduled to bring tne
regular plane into st. Paul.
wiley" stack continued. did moi
take off from Miles City Friday be.
cause of bad flying weather. ! dont
know what flight Stricken was max
ing" -.
Strickler was well-known In avi'
alton circles in st. Paul, having flowr
here for some time. He was q mem
her Of the 109th aero squadron MIN
nesota National Guard and has beer
With Manner Air Transport since IT.
organization. { -.
Before taking up aviation. he prac'
ticed law In st. Paul for q numoel
of years. He and his wife n tw'
children, who survive, spent last sum
mer at White Bear lake. near st
Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Minnesota Ties Stanford o.
Mrs. Mccormick Puts
Out New Challenge

Chicago, Oct. 11.-R-Congress-
woman Ruth Hanna Mccormick, ILL.,
nois Republican nominee for the SEN
ate, In q speech at Aurora. ILL.,. Fri
day, announced her decision to ap-
peal to the supreme court any at
tempt Of the senate to bar her. II she
Is elected.
She said she would welcome oppor-
tunity to test the authority Of the
senate to reject q candidate duly
chosen by the people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
To Call Man Negro
Held Not Libelous

New York. Oct. 11.-R-To call q
white man a negro is not libellous
per Sc. in the opinion Of Justice
punne OF the state supreme court.
He made the decision in q suit OF
King Solomon. boxer. against the
Brooklyn Eagle. The judge hello that
it would be just as nbellous to call a
negro q white man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
DEAD WAS !
rnRMERIY AT MNOT

Minot, N. D., Oct. 11.-FCThomaS
strtckler, who was killed In an ar
crash near Regent, was formerly chief
pilot Of the international Always at
Minot. He left here little more than
q year ago after serving here 1or
nearly two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
-sENTENCED TO PRISON

Hudson, Wis. Oct. il.-Ho-Leo
Gulkowski. q. who stole tl2.45 from
the State bank at Roberts. WIS. to
get train fare to his home at Wsu.
mandee. WIS. and who wal convicted
by ! t,,ry, gaa sentenced to II years
In states prison.