davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07
CABINET RESIGNS
WHEN R0UMANIAN
PRINCE RETURNS
Carol Ends Five Years OF
Exile Following Ro.
mantle Love Affair.
BUCHAREST, June 7. (U.P)-The
cabinet Of Premier julius Manu-
submitted its resignation tonight.

WH-The future status of Crown
rrince Carol, who was welcomed
back from exile TO-DAY, viii be de-
cided tomorrow, when both Houses
OF Parliament meet in Joint session.
The Parliament will meet as q
national assembly to debate tho
situation created by Carol 3 return
from exile.
BUCHAREST, Rumanla, June Z.
U.H-t'oriner Crown Prince Carol
who renounced the throne of Rou.
mania five years ago for n life of
love in exile, was back today in the
kingdom Of his son, Michael
The crrant prince returned see
rctly by airplane last night, caus-
ing excited demonstrations in his
favor. The troops and populacc
checred him repeatedly and he was
received by Premier Julius Manu-,
and other officials. The demonstra-
lions were renewed when uncon-
iirmcd reports were published by
the press that parliamnet would
meet this afternoon to proclaim
Carol as king.
Other sources indicated a more
likely solution of the present situ-
alton which 9tould provide for
Carol to replace his younger broth
er Prince Nicholas-who has sought
to resign reputedly because of
love affair-on the regency which
rules for the boy king. Thus Carol
would become probably the most
powerful figure in the government.
The jubilant demonstration given
the returning prince who stepped
from his airpiane wearing the uni
form of a general-lasted all night
and indicated his immense Dapulati-
y III the capital, both with elvil-
ians and soldiers. Troops cheercl
at the field and then two regiments
marched in review before him.
Later Carol conferred with the
peasant party leader, Premier Man
in, and received the commander of
the royal guard, General presan
and DIR. \. Lupu, a minority lead
er who is in the cabinet, before GO
ing to visit his golden haired son,
the Boy King Michael
The jubilation OF the capital, in
creased by every extra edition of
morning newspapers, soon created
A welcoming atmosphere of banner:
and decorations for thc prince
whose exile appeared u be defin-
itely at an end. Party leaders dis
cussed plans to amend The law Of
January 4, 1926, banning Cerol, and
thus permit his election to the reg
eney. 1t was believed tie law
would be amended unanimously by
parliament.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07
SHOOTS SELF

Ell MONTE, Calf, June Z. U.H
Alvin L. Block, ~, of Santa Ana,
last night ended his life by shoot
ing himself in the head with a re-
volver. Block, patient at the AL
hambra sanitarium, died at the
Stanley hospital in El Monte.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07
WHAT'S DOING

TONIGHT
Troop 8, B.S.A., 7, Scout hut.
Fox Imperi>t airdome,
Mountain Justice.
TOMORROW
Sunday services, churches.
Fox Imperial Airdome, Born
Reckless"
-. MONDAY
Masonic luncheon, 1890, Bar
bara Worth.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-17
The Day School
And Community

Charles Owens had the mis-
fortune to chop off the first fling
er of his left hand while chopp-
ing kindling.
Laura Ryan returned to her
school work at Poplar last Sat
urday. Her mother accompanied
her and remained until Monday
Leo Martin and Alberta Pipe
rang the wedding bells last week.
They were married January 2. 1t
looks like they started the New
Year in the old fashioned way.
Mrs. Joe Garfield enrolled Ray
in the Poplar boarding school
Tuesday. We miss the little chap.
Now that our fun and play Is
over and semester exams stare US
in the face we have settled down
to hard study.
We are enjoying hot lunches
again and firmly believe when
we are weighed at the end of Jau-
uary our gain will be quite en-
couraging to all concerned.
L. E. Gorton and Wayne spent
last week on the S~outhside.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-17
Sand Creek
{ q q . z q q 3 q Z < 2 Z z

Ralph Slckels returned from
Milwaukee Tuesday. He drove
through in his care to within Is
miles of Circle. He reports that
there are dusty roads in South
Dakota.
Ruth and Clayton Hanson have
been on the sick list this week,
but are now back in school.
On account of cold weather
there was no school at the Wiers
school until Friday.
Guy Sickels and son Ralph took
some wheat to town Saturday.
The Mus school opened Mon
day after two weeks vacation.
LaVerne Wilson spent Saturday
night with Homer Sickels.
R. T. S%teffensen was a caller
at the Guy Sickels home Mon
day morning.
H. E. Seminars and son Ralph
delivered some cattle to Holgar
Johnson one day last week.
Vesta Quitmeyer was a guest at
the H. E. Seminars home Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-17

Twelve Years Ago

From The Herald of Jan. IT, 1915
Grace Maltby and Clarence j.
Severson were married at East
Grand Forks at the home of Rev
Klinkhamner, a close friend OF
the Maltby family.
The fire apparatus had just
been moved to the new fire sta.
ton on Fourth emu
The dispatchers Office had been
moved here from Havre. On the
force were w. H. Ball, chief, c.
O. Hiatt, Chas. ]. Irwin, f. R.
Rowes. F. H. Frahm. j. Fl. Joss
elyn, j. l.. Boomer. w. E. Bedean,
James H. Leader, J. A. Mcdonald,
r. H. Fox. r. R. Schulz was mas
ter mechanic.
John Randall had inst enlis ed
Campfire girls under the lead
Campwire girls under he lead
ership OF Mrs. Kenny we're can.
~vassing the town selling thrift
and war saving stamps.
j. r. Evey, station agent at Os-
wego, was discharged for disloy-
atty to the United States.
Newly elected officers of the
Security State Bank were P. l..
Howe, president, ]. B. Switzer,
vice president, w. H. Belideau,
cashier, and G. B. Roberts and l..
A. Kragrud, directors.
Erma Small and Edith and Irene
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-17
Benrud
u q u % u u q q q d g q Z

q q % d q az q q z
John Dorgan and Frank Camp
bell left Sunday morning for
Wolf Point. Frank Campbell IS
going to spend a few weeks with
his brother Archie. John Dorgan
is returning home Wednesday
with the team.
Emil Nelson left for Wolf Point
Saturday with Adam Wagner to
spend a few weeks with his fam
lily.
Jim Simenson is working for
Emil Nelson.
Arthur Mann returned home
from Wolf Point with Adam Wag-
ner Monday, staying all night at
Waska.
Wilbur Mann has been on the
sick list last week but is better
again.
Allen Hurley was out hunting
horses Sunday. He also called at
the John Mann home.
We are having lots of cold
weather around Benrud this win
ter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-17
Shade Creek
& Z & q q q 70 q g q % q g
(Ton Iate for last week.

IlOO ldL0 1OA A0Ob WYNN
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrily Adams
spent New Years day with Mr..
and Mrs. John Aam.
Ben Bensch has been helping
Leo McNa5b for the past few
days.
Clifford Garroutte is visiting
this week with Dalton Brown.
Mrs. B. II. Berry and children
spent last week with her mother.
Mrs. Chas. Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Brown and
family ate New Years dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Penrose.
Mrs. T. ]. Lingle is quite sick
at present. Mrs. Coleman is car
ing for and looking after the chill
dren.
Clarence and Helen Coleman
started to school Monday morn
ing.
Dave Brown spent Sunday night
with Chas. Nelson.
Mrs. John Aam called for mail
last Sunday.
Grace Lingle is staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lingle, of Fra
ger, for a few weeks.
Robert Adams has been busy
hauling coal lately.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-17
Longview
Z 4 Il 4 2 X 4 Z Z 4 K 4 4 u

4 4 4 4 z x a Z Z K K 4 z u
Longview School News
In spite Of the storm, Wednes-
day, all pupils were present and
on time.
Longview students are all ready
to work, after the Christmas hol-
idays, and are reviewing for se
mester examinations.
A new program committee has
been appointed for the month OF
January, as follows:
Leo Bilyeu, chairman
Burle Nygaard
Virgil Bilyeu.
The boys put on their first pro-
gram on Friday, January 10th. It
consisted of a play, "The Ginger
bread Man, with a cast as fol-
lows: .
Gingerbread Boy Burle Nygaard
Mother .. Virgil Bilyeu
Two Puppies ....-.. Evelyn Bilyeu,
Iva Breum
Two Farmers ..... Hazel Bilyeu,
Elaine Nygaard
Little Boy ...- Leslie Bilyeu
The Wolf .-...- Vivian Bilyeu
Poems
boy Blue" ,...... Morris Nygaard
1.-THE Blackbird" -. Iva Breum
Simple Simon Burle Nygaard
Song --..-.----..-.. Baby Land"
Morris Nygaard. Leslie Bilyeu,
Elaine Nygaard, Iva Breum,
Burle Nygaard.
HERALD AID, GET RESULTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-17
Lower Wolf Creek
q q q q u U e z Y u Z u z
(Too late for last week,

(Too late for last week.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sugden en-
entertained the following at dim
er New Years day: Mr.. and Mrs
Steve Marmon and Stevie, Jack
Marmon, Christ Sand and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilkinson and
daughter Joy, Joyce King, Pat
Naughter and Joe Evans.
Mrs. Fred Sugden and grand
children Evelyn and Buddy Coss-
cite, Iowa Sugden, Joyce King
and Fred Courtney called at the
Frank Shumway home Friday.
Frank Shumway spent Friday
night with Pat Naughter.
Christ Sand drove to Wolf Point
Friday and returned Saturday.
Iowa Sugden spent Wednesday
night with Dwight Cox.
Joe Evans entertained the fol
lowing at a card party Saturday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Mar
mon, Nh. and Mrs. Fred Sugden,
Iowa Sugden, Joyce King. Bill
Wilkinson and Dwight Cox.
Wilbur Sugden and Buddy Coss-
cite spent Saturday night with
Stevie Marmon.
John Strachan spent Monday
night with Chris and Robert Sand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Dick took
at Fred Sugden's Saturday
while en- route home from Wolf
Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-17

Holm had to remain out of school
a week because the condition OF
the river made crossing unsafe.
Miss Isabel LyddOn had arrived
to take Mrs. Screenings place
in the schools. Other new teach
ers were Mrs. Bleck and Miss
Margaret Aurland.
!. P. Murphy had entered the
aviation service at San Antonio.
Texas.
Ordinance No. AZ, which had to
do with building restrictions, and
is one of the longest ordinances
on the city statute books, was
passed by the city council.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-17

HERALD ADJ GET RESULTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-17
Pioneer
q q q q q z q z & q q q q &
Pioneer School News

Pioneer School News
School opened Monday. Jan. 6
after a two weeks vacation with
an attendance of thirteen. Those
absent were Marie, Peter, Ger
hard, David and Kathryn Neufeld,
Esther and Louise Nickel.
Peter Gerhard and Kathryn
Neufeld we're absent from school
Tuesday.
We received our new maps re-
Gently.
The program committee for the
rest of the semester has been ell
ected.
The pupils have started the
New Year with renewed interest
and enthusiasm. We hope they
will continue this enthusiasm dur
ing the rest OF the school term.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-17
Riverside
e q o z Z < x = 4 K 4

"a - - - - - = . - a = - - q
Hollis Callison has been quite
i'll for the past week.
Selma and Sam Lee visited
friends in this community during
the holidays.
Miss Adella McKinnon, the for
mer Axtell school teacher, resign
ed and Miss Vera Mae Jennings
of Terry is here to finish the
term.
Miss McKinnon and Anton Molz-
hon were married last week.
While we regret losing Miss Nc
Kinnon as a teacher, we're glad
to keep her in Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-17

z z e q z Z x z q q z q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-17
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

&c Il q q & q q q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-17

4 Z Z ( q z Z z < z Z Z Z Y
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-17

In proportion to its population
England is tenth on the list of
countries using telephones
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
:sOn LATE 70 CLASSIFY

LOST-A pair of shell trimmed
glasses Thursday evening between
Paramount theatre and Berg store.
For reward bring to Speaks Gro
Gerry.
FOR RENT-Nice clean south front
Q with large closet, suitable for
one or two, Rent real reasonable.
Close In. l12 Ave. "A.
FOR RENT-Furnished room at 3O1
Fourth streetx
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
.Eggstraold binary
Case May Be Puzzle

West Branch. Iowa, Oct. 10.-(P)-
Scientists who have wondered wheth-
CT or not a double-yolk egg will hatch
twin chicks can now stay awake
nights working on a new one: for a
hen at West Branch has laid an egg
with three normal size yolks.
William Moore, a young college
graduate who is farming lee West
Branch. owns this Rhode Island Rec
pullet which has no sense of the
perils of over-prOductiong.
The pullet which laid the triple
yolk egg was Matched March q. last
and for a month past she has been
laying double yolk eggs. On Oct. 8,
she produced her masterpiece. an egg
as large as a duck egg, and with three
perfect yolks. Whether or not she
ever lays another. she has proven
herself "eggstraordinary."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
To Him Marriage Was Only a
Racket to Make Money,
Relative Asserts

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. l0.--UPi-
Dabbling in psychology. delViIa into
the classics, and finding mistakes"
in ill-planned crimes were the hob
oies of George "Jiggs' Perry Mil.
Waukee phantom lover sought by 90
lice on a charge CT Staying his want
I'D bride a close relative OF Perry
revealed today. And marriage. TO
Perry. was nothing but a racket 10
make money, the relative said.
Reported by police to have TIN ec
known wives and probably a fourth
Perry is accused OF Staying Cora Belle
Hackett. ~. his third 'wite. Her
body was found on the Lac du Flam-
beau Indian reservation in northern
Wisconsin several days ago.
The relative. who preferred TO re-
main unnamed because "o1 family
complications said Perry's apparent
affair with Mrs. Hackett was but one
of a series of "want-ad loves
-Four years ago." the relative said,
Perry asked me to go with him on
what he called a love racket raid.
He said it was easy to get vbE,er to
fall for you and then take their
money"
AS police reconstructed the Hackett
affair, Perry met her in Chicago att
er advertising for a woman cOmpan-
ion to drive to California They
we're married and came to Wisconsin
cn a honeymoon financed partly by
tic bride. TheL. Mrs. Hackett dis
appeared.
Talks With Second Wife
Perry, police said. went to Cleve-
land where he talked with his second
wife" She discovered evidence that
Perry knew Mrs. Hackett. whom. she
said. Perry explained away Al q
wealthy aunt" Then Perry left
Cleveland. Meanwhile. Perry's only
legal wife cared for three children ir
| Milwaukee in poverty.
From Illinois came word that
George E. Perry Monday marriee
| Mrs. Harriet Milligarl. st. Louis. Mo.
widow. c. c. Sweeney. hotel man
ager. identified 9 picture of Perry
as a resident Of his hotel but whcr
police went to arrest the man, he wa!
gone. Mrs. Dorothy E. Hagerty. Uni
vcrsity City. ST. Louis suburb. alst
identified a picture of Perry as tina
of q man whom she met through
vant-ad under similar circumstances
surrounding the meeting Of Perry ane
Mrs. Hackett.
In st. Louis. the man sought Il!
. !ccr.cy told both women ne was hiu
to q fortune and asked to marry Ms
MilIigan. st. Louis detectives loca'sc
a Mrs. Harriet Milligan. but she dc
MED she was the bride.
Perry spent much time to become
z dappcr educated man of the "otio
the relative said. all with intent Of
marrying women to get on Easy
, street. Shakespeare, Shelley, Byron
and Plato decorated the book shelve:
of the former railroad workers :" m
along With works of law and psy-
chology.
"He road all about the murders In
tho Newspapers" the relative said
.'a1Id then would point out to me its1
shy the crime was ill-planned
George was usually right, too ane
i police would catch the criminals
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
Five Men Freed Of
Criminal Charges
In MOOrhead Court

Moorhead. Mimi. Oct. 10-P]-
Five men we're freed of criminal
charges in Moorhead justice court to-
day when the man responsible for
their arrest refused to testify against
them.
Alonzo Lynn. Sabin potato field
laborer. Thursday night told the
sheriff's office he had been assault
ed and robbed of $27. He identified
five men in the "jungles" at Sabin
as his assailantS.
In court today, he said: IL am not
sure these are the men who attacked
me-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
Law Commission
Comforting Again

Washington, Oct. 1.-(P}-Presi-
i dent Hoover's law enforcement CON-
mission renewed its concentrated dis
cussion of prohibition today. mar
silaling material on which will be
based the report on the dry law
]. planned for December.
I AS the II members assembled for
,.tne third session in as many days,
two witnesses. whose names were
withheld. appeared. Data on the dry
law was available to them.
The commission will devote vir-
,stually its entire deliberations in conf
Ing weeks to formulating conclusions
on the Volstead enforcement find
ings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
FIGURES
show Big DROP IN
MAIZE PRODUCTION
Drought Damage Blamed for
Heavy Curtajlment of
Output Of Cereal
WHEAT CROP is LARGER
Increase Shown in Comparison
With Estimate North Ago
and With Last Year

Wa hington Oct. l0.-(P-Thls
years ORR crop. heavily curtailed by
the drought. was indicated today by
the department OF agriculture on the
basis of October l conditions at 2,O46,-
10000 bushels. as compared with a
production OF 2.6l4.3O7 900 bushels last
year.
Last month 1892. 765. 900 bushels OF
corn we're indicated. two months ago
a.Gl2 .CO0,( COO bushels and three months
ego 1902. 900. 900 bushels, disclosing
Tile effect. OF the drought ON the
rro1!lng crop as the summer adj
sanccd.
he country's wheat crop. less al
iccscd by the drought. was placed al
80 6l2. 0G0 bushels. as compared with
1881, COO bushels indicated a month
$50 and SOC OO0. 600 bushels produced
last year.
The harvest OF winter wheat is
placed al 537, coo. 600 bushels as COM
arcd with last years production CT
t1c.cO0 eco bushels.
Spring wheat production, the pre-
l,r,lnary estimate announced. will be
% 900. COO bushels compared With
:..0.36o. eco bushels indicated a month
eco and 223. COZ. 900 bushels produced
list year.
The sprin. wheat total comprises
lc.314. 300 bushels of durum wheat
ccnpared with 5 $50, 900 bushels last
,rccr and 1879 .906. 900 bushels of other
s.mine wheat. compared with 1885,
co bushels last year.
Production this year of other crops,
IS announced by the department OF
ccricultufe. follows:
Cats 1.El0.7e 900 bushels. COM
pared with 1870. 1872 900 bushels in
ticated a month ago and 1924, 900 900
bushels produced last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10

Approximately $75OOOOOO is spent tenance of normal schools and teach
in the United States for iers' colleges amounts to $3.50 1000 900
training school teachers. The main II year. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
Press Taken to Task
BY Lutheran Leaders

Milwaukee. Wis, Oct. l0.-P>-
Both secular and religious magazines
and newspapers were criticized
loulldly here before the seventh bien-
hial convention Of the United Luther
IN church in America in a report by
the church papers committee today.
The report. prepared under super
:ision OF DR.. E. P. Pfatteicher. Phil
aGclphia. secretary OF the committee
end DR.. H. Offerman, Philadelphia.
chairman, accused the secular press
of radicalism and the church press
Of inefficiency in many cases.
The convention yesterday approved
a resolution restating in modern
language the sixteenth article of the
Augsburg confession which permits
churchmen to follow their conscience
regarding military service in a "just
var the latter defined as wal by
diyinely founded states to combat
evil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10

she said. II have had SO many bad
breaks I think my luck ought TO
change"
Miss Dana. whose real name IS
Flugarth. has been married twice be-
fore. Her first husband, John Co..
Inns. film director. died during the
1929 influenza epidemic. Several
years later she married Maurice
Lefty Flynn, former Yale football
player. The marriage was dissolved
by divorce Feb. Is, 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
Former Film Star
Will Marry Golfer

Los Angeles. Oct. 10.-Q)--Viola
Dana. at one time II of the best
known stars in motion pictures, has
announced she will leave here Mon
day for Colorado Springs where. on
Wednesday, she will we'd Jimmy
Thompson. professional golfer of the
Broadmoor Country club Of the Colo
RADIO city.
II am going to try to be happy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
Chicago Judicial
Aspirants Raped

Chicago. Oct. 10.-tP)-The Chicago
Bar association committee on candi-
dates. in its prediction reccmmen-
dalton to members Yesterday. de-
clared that q majority of the munlc-
ipal court judges running for reelec-
ton November 4 are unqualified for
the bench.
One of the five judges which the
committee declared should not be
reelected" was Judg John H. Lyle. who
has been a leader in the vagrancy
war against public enemies" and
known gangsters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
WON1EN's GROUPS r

Kansas City, Oct. 10.-(R)-A mer-
ger of Phi Mu Gamma. and Lambda
Phi Delta, Fine Arts organizations for
women. was announced here today by
Mrs. Vernon B. Holt, grand national
secretary. The name of Phi MI
Gamma established in 1890, will be
retained in the new organization
which will include chapters in Bos-
ton, Seattle. Norman, Oklahoma,
Minneapolis and Kansas City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
Bad Weather Holds
FlierS in Arizona

Kingman, Ariz., Oct. l0-,R)-Laura
ingalls, and Robert Buck. young
transcontinental filters, arrived here
today from the Pacific coast and be-
cause of bad flying conditions post
poned the second leg of their west
cast flights until tomorrow.
Each holds an east-west flying rec
ord, Miss ingalls, that for women, and
Buck that for junior aviators. and
each is trying now to establish a
WeSt-eaSt mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
Early Fargo Mechanic
Is Dead in MOOrhead

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. l0.-(R>-Onc of
the first machinists to come to Far
go, arriving here in 1872 from Eng
land. Arthur A. Deacon. "a, died at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Peters of Moorhead. Mimi, today.
Deacon was a resident of Fargo
until two years ago when he moved to
the Peters home. He entered the en-
ploy of the Northern Pacific railway
in Fargo and retired after working
for the company IS years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
UNTITLED II DROP

New York, Oct. lO.-R-C filled
orders of the United States Steel cor.
poratior. decreased 155, 1866 tons IN
September to a teal of 3.424,338 tons
September 30. In August a decrease
of AL ,851 tons wa shown.
The back log f August 81 was
3,580.2O4 tons. On July 81 urfilleo
orders aggregated H,O22. O55 tons. Or
June 80 the total untitled tonnage wa
1855, 064, ant on September 80. 1925
untitled orders amounted to 3,002,581
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
POLICE HEAR PHANTOM LOVER
WAS EXPERT in PSYCHOLOGY
Heir to Millions
Works in OverallS

Kansas City, Oct. 10.-tP-Lee F.
Phillips u. heir 70 millions made III
oil, is working in overalls as an at
tendant ct g filling station. After a
university education and a tour AROUND,
the world, he is learning the business.