davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-05
(0UNTY <

sues On Seeking Judgment
for S863.5I assertedly due on 2
promissory note. the Investmen
Building and Loan association We
terday Afternoon filed suit in super
;or court against Virgil j. and
Mrs. Mona S. Juvenal of Brawley.
Wooda Blesy dance STUDIO. Tap.
toe, acrobatic, central German. and
ballroom for children and adults.
723 Orange. Phone 1888. 12tf
Sentenced &c Jail-Judge W. H.
Lorenz Of Calexico yesterday af-
ternoon sentenced Lloyd Duncan.
%, to six months i'll tbs county
jail for assault.
Permanent Waves $500. Finger
waves 25c. GAO Adams st. 1T
Mortgage Suit Filed - Asking
foreclosure of a chattel mortgage
en- to secure d $500 promiSsory
note, the Pomona Mutual Building
and Loan association yesterday af-
ternoon filed suit in superior court
against Myrtle Hamilton and 9TH
erS.
Piano Tuning - With returning
$500. E. w. Waterman, SAC 81 /.
Centre Ave. Phone 1337-W. Its +
Birth Announcement - Mr.. and .
Mrs. Hans r. Larsen of Brighton
street announce the birth of a son,
Harold Rodney. The baby was
born September %. /
On And After October third I
will no longer be responsible for
debts contracted by my wife. o.
A. Harkey. 3t3
Perishabie Shipments - Yester-
days total of perishable shipments
was composed Of five carloads Of
cantaloupes, three Of asparagus,
and one each of mixed melons and
pomegranates, according to a re-
port made by B. a. Harrigan, ag-
ricultural commissioner.
Casa Rey Hotel serves good
home-cooked food. Dinner 35c. 14tf
Farm Center Observation-Disclosures
Mulberry farm center will meet !
Friday evening, october z, at 7:45
o'clock in the Magnolia school.
Scott B. Foulds, secretary |
Of the farm bureau, and Frank
Beyschlag, farm advisor, will be
the speakers of the evening.
DR.. A. j. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone So. 9tf
Name Scout contradictory
H. Ross of Imperial was appointed
chairman Of a committee to ar
range for the annual meeting
which will be held at the fair
grounds, Imperial, on October D.
1892. I
Hemstitchlng 5c--Laura Tiernan. !
s65 Olive. 19tf
Automobile Stolen-Theft of 2 S
Chevrolet sedan, license TV2273, 6
owned by Mrs. Neva 3. Conley of !
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-05
BONUS ARMY MEETS

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Oct. 5. U.P)
The bonus expeditionary force,
which unanimously reelected Wal
ter w. Waters, Portland, Ore, ma
tional commander, met today to
consider a constitution and bylaws
at its convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-05
CAPoN RAIsERs COOPERATE

ST. JOE, Ark. U.Py-There will
be between $500 and 1000 capons
to market from Marion County
this winter. Growers are getting to-
gether so they can get the high
est possible price.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-05

Permanent Waves $500. Finger
waves 25c. Gao Adams st. ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-05

Wooda Blesy dance STUDIO. Tap.
toe, acrobatic, central German, and
ballroom for children and adults.
723 Orange. Phone 1888. 12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-05
REVOLUTIONARY
SUIT VALUES AT
New Fabrics-New ColOrs

In THE NEW 'STAUNCHLEY" line
at S35 .OO-Rich exclusive 2-ply and g.
ply fabrics-unfinished worsteds of ev-
cry constructions fine variety in the
new Colonial Tints, such as Bunker
Hill Blue, "Brandywine Brown, LIB
erty Bell Tan" and valley Forge Grey"
Everyone new and smart for Fall
Wear
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-05

Sentenced &c Jail-Judge W. H.
Lorenz Of Calexico yesterday af-
ternoon sentenced Lloyd Duncan.
%, to six months i'll the- county
jail for assault.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-05

e Centre. was reported to the
heriffs office yesterday after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-05

DIR. r. c. Clemens, dentist. Pro-
cessional building. Phone 245.
5tf m W T
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-05

Piano Tuning - With returning
$500. E. w. Waterman, SAC 81
Centre Ave. Phone 1337-W. Its
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
MCDONNELL NAMED
BY ADVISORY BOARD
N. D. Railroad Commissioner Al.
ternate Chairman; Other
Officers Elected

Minneapolis, Jan. 29.-(P}-W. H
Perry, Minneapolis, is the new gener-
al chairman Of the Northwest Ship
pers Advisory Board, which conducted
its annual meeting here Thursday.
G.. w. Mcdonnell, Bismarck, N. D.
was elected alternate general chair
man; Lee Kuempel, Minneapolis
general secretary; Herman Mueller
st. Paul. assistant general secretary;
and ]. G. O'Connell, Minneapolis, cor.
responding secretary.
State chairmen were chosen: A. A
D. Rain, Minneapolis, Minnesota; p
A. Lee. Grand Forks, North Dakota;
g. b. Kennard, Huron, South Dakota;
and L. r. Nichols, Great Falls, Mon
tana.
The following were chosen for thu
executive committee: H. j. Atwood
Duluth: A. B. Ayers, Minneapolis: w
L. Brisley. Duluth; A. L. Berg, Baltic
8. D.; G. II. Conway, 6tarkweather, N
D.: e. ]. Fisher, Minneapolis; r. +
/ Gunkelman, Fargo; E. J. Grimes, Min
neapolis; Fay Harding, Bismarck; W
B. Joyce, Minneapolis; L. w. Kube
South st. Paul: r. w. Matson, ST
Paul: Curtis L. Mosher, Minneapolis
Herman Mueller. st. Paul; A. r. Mel
son, Minneapolis; H A. Olson. Siou1
Falls; A. J. Olson, st. Paul: J. w
Raisch, Pierre: M. r. Smith, Mime
apolis: p. F. Scheunemann, st. Paul
and A. NJ Thompson. Cogswell. N. p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
s. D. PLANS LARGE
SHIPMENTS OF FEED
Sioux Falls Editor Wires States
Congressional Delegation
For Quick Aid

Mitchell, 8. D.. Jan. 29.-{Fe
Hasty plans for wholesale shipments
Of feed into South Dakota to prevent
starvation Of half the livestock In the
grasshopper and. drought stricken
areas were going forward Friday.
Free transportation for the feed was
volunteered by one railroad. and ne
gotiations were In progress with an
other.
Meanwhile, demands were made
upon members of the states congress
sional delegation In Washington to
exert utmost pressure to obtain i'm
mediate shipment Of farm board
wheat to this region"
1.-THE government Is able to slash
red tape in order to hasten millions
Of dollars. which it must borrow, to the
relief OF big railroads. big banks and
big insurance companies, said q
message to Washington from Charles
M. Day. editor OF the Sioux Falls Ar
gus Leader, why can't 1t act quickly
to transfer q commodity OF which It
owns q large supply and for which i
has no use to q district where sorels
needed?"
senator Peter Norbeck and Repre-
sentative G. A. Christopherson wer.
recipients Of the message.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
Hoover, Cabinet
Discuss Problem

Washington, Jan. z9.-(FeRe-
newed evidence OF how seriously
the government views the turmoil
in the Far East came Friday as
President Hoover discussed policy
with his cabinet.
Secretary Of State Stimson an
nounced that the American and
British governments have made
representations to Japan against
occupation Of the international
settlement In Shanghai:
Hope for quick peaceful adjust
ment In Shanghai leaned waver-
ingly on q report to the navy Of q
truce there. . report denied by
japanese on the scene and con-
tradicted by accounts Ut more
fighting.
A shift in orders kept the q. s.
8. Houston from being arranged
for dry-docking at Manila. This
cruiser Is the flagship Of Admiral
Montgomery M. Taylor. who may
follow four Of the destroyers under
him to the Chinese coast If he
deems 1t warranted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
WACE-CU7TINC PLAN
OF unions SPURNED
BY Rail PRESIDENTS
Compromise Proposal Of ST,
and One.HaIf Per Cent Re-
duction Is Refused

Chicago, Jan. 29.-(R)-A comprom-
ise proposal that railway labor take q
6h per cent cut in wages for q year
was refused by the railway presidents
Friday.
The presidents likewise turned down
Ia suggestion advanced by the Broth.
erhood OF Railroad Trainmen that the
railroads refrain from any attempt to
trim wages for year after the H.
month reduction.
-Four propositions were offered the
railroad presidents committee of nine
by the 20 Brotherhoods and Unions
whose aid the carriers had asked in q
demand for a 10 per cent wage reduc-
ton to relieve the straitened finan-
cial status Of the lines. Each was re-
jected.
In half hours session with the Ia
Dor chairman the presidents said they
could not accept their propositions
and the employees delegation with.
drew to resume its considerations.
The third proffer of labor called
for q 81 per cent deduction from pay
checks for q year; then an additional
deduction of 81 per cent which would
be repaid to the employees or their
heirs each month during the following
year. The basic rates were to remain
the same.
The fourth alternative was the de-
duction OF 61z per cent from the pay
envelope for IL months with no limit
to its use by the lines. The railroads
then might deduct an additional 81
per cent, the resulting funds to be al
located between the Brotherhoods and
the railroads to provide unemploy-
ment relief either by hiring more men
or by direct relief to furloughed en-
ployes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
S. d. Police Expose
Alleged Kidnap Plot

Rapid City, g. D., Jan. 2o.-(R)-
An alleged plot to kidnap q local
bakery head. Edward II. 6wander,
and hold him for $4,000 ransom, has
been revealed by Sheriff A. II. Mel
sen and officers who have In custody
George O'Brien, alias Kelly Tor. IN
vestigation.
o'Brien was accused Is originator
Of the plot by two local persons. q
man and boy. whom he took into
confidence, officers said. The BOY.
becoming alarmed. told his father,
who In turn told police.
The plan, police said, was to seize
swander In his car ana take him to
some place In Montana, and then
have him notify his wife to Issue q
10000 check for his release, accord-
Ing to the boy story. 1900. :, 80
6wander Is head Of . baking COM
pany which owns plants Ia Huron,
Deadwood and Rapid City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
Believe Californian
Slew Hans j. Ryland

Baker, Mont, Jan. 29.-tF-Fallon
county authorities Thursday night
were convinced Gilbert 8. Collie. UNI
der death sentence In California, Is
the slayer of Hans J. Ryland, Minne-
apolis salesman killed near here last
June.
Collie was convicted Of killing q
man for his automobile and his
money, which was believed the motive
for the murder Of Ryland. Witnesses
in Baker and Marmarth were positive
Collie was with Ryland when the
salesman was last seen. Collie denies
he ever was in Montana.
Ryland, who had been employed by
the Auto Electric company Of Mime
apolis, left Minneapolis May Is With
goods valued at $1,000. June 8 his
body was discovered in creek bed
alongside the Yellowstone trail near
here, = quarter mile from the North
Dakota line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
Hope for Rescuing 81
Men in Sub Abandoned
British Submarine at Bottom OF
Dead Mans Bay Has Not
Been Located

Portland, England, Jan 29.-(R -
The last straw Of hope for the rescue
alive Of any Of the 81 men and officers
who went down with the British SUBJ
marine M-2 last Tuesday vas snatch
ed away Friday by publication of al,
admiralty statement saying 1t was no
longer possible to hope.
The statement, based upon q report
Of the rear admiral in charge Of SUBJ
marines. said, however, the search Of
the sea floor for the Inflated sub
marine would continue.
The object scught by divers Thurs
day on the theory it might be the
M was found to be an old wreck
the admiral said. and the succeeding
search will be conducted at another
spot where a former sweep brough!
up two submarine hand flags In a
canvas case.
Distressed wives and relatives Of
the men, groups Of whom have been
waiting tearfully but hopefully at the
gates of the dockyard here since the
search began, lost their last crumb Of
comfort with the admiralty's an.
snouncement.
Desperate efforts were made Thurs.
day night to reach what was thought
to be the submarine. although ever
then the spark Of hope was feeble
and almost out. Divers risked thei,
lives time after time, in q stormy sea
to reach the bottom Of the 18-fathom
area In the channel where the sub
marine was believed to be lying. When
night fell and the sea grew more and
more rough they were forced to aban-
don the effort.
Reception of what were thought to
be "sub-surface signals" by the n.y.
drophone Of the destroyer Thrustcl
added imeptus to the labors Of thu
navy's crews, labors which have beer
definitely declared without reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
WILLIAM stern AND
MRS. STEVENSON TO
RUNFOR COMMITTEE
Republican, Branch Has Had no
Word From President Re.
!. garding Candidacy
sSECTl0NALISM ABANDONED
'ReaI. Republicans Hope to Pre-
sent Formidable Front in
1892 Elections

Minot, N. D., Jan. 29.-(F-Presi-
dent Hoover received the unqualified
commentator and endorsement Of
North Dakota I. ". A. Real Republi-
cans" who at their state convention
here Thursday aimed to place the
state squarely behind the president In
the national Republican convention
and subsequently at the general cleo
ton.
The convention failed to take any
action on placing the presidents
name on the presidential preference
ballot in North Dakota March Is
Republican leaders here said they
would leave the decision with the
president as to whether his name
should be entered In the North Da-
kota primary. They said they had
had no word from Hoover regarding
his candidacy
Sectional feeling was subordinated
to a plan to present formidable front
against the two other factions Of the
states split Republican party, and the
convention carried out its program as
outlined by party leaders. Harmony
the keynote Of the convention, pre-
vailed throughout.
Name Stern, Stenerson
william Stern, Fargo, and Mrs. v
E. Stenerson. Minot, were endorsed a.
candidates for national committee
man and national committeewoman
and in the March presidential prefer
ence primary will oppose F. J. Ora
ham. Glendale. and Mrs. Minnie
Craig. Esmond, incumbents. who re-
ceived endorsement for reelection nv
the Noilpartisan League
state Republican central committee
as we'll as the approval Of the newly
Continued on page twol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
OF
WINNIE JUDD TRIAL
ORDERED BY JUDGE
illness Of Three Jurors Given as
Cause; Court Recessed
Until Monday

Phoenix, Arizona, Jan. 29.-tR)-Su-
perior Judge Howard G. speakman
Friday ordered 72-hour postpone
ment Of the murder trial Of Winnie
Ruth Judd hut announced he. does NOT
contemplate declaring mistrial be-
cause of present illness Of jurors.
Court was recessed until Monday.
with two members Of the jury con-
fined to their beds, one with influ-
enza and the other threatened with
influenza. A third was indisposed
Illness first invaded the jury box last
Wednesday. No testimony has been
heard since.
Il have reached decision" Judge
Speakman said. Ito try this case be-
fore IL of these men-which IL we
can not yet determine III it takes
days, or weeks, or months"
Mrs. Judd appeared in court Thurs
day when Judge Speakman again
ordered a recess. She appeared
morose and complained because she
had not been allowed to summon q
hairdreSSer.
Its made me ILL.," Mrs. Judd told
her counsel, referring to the sheriff's
refusal to allow the hairdresser 10
visit her in jail. I'm running tent
perature, and I've got that pain in
my chest"
Mrs. Judd's counsel said the chest
pain was not new development. She
is a sufferer from tuberculosis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
DRESSED MINNESOTA
TURKEY wins AWARD
21.Pounder Is Owned BY J. O.
Allen, Radium; AIl-Ameri-
can Show Nears End

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 29.-(P}7A
dressed turkey entered by John o.
Allen, Radiunn, Mimi, was awarded
the grand championship Of that divi-
sion Of the All-American Turkey
Show at the completion Of judging
Thursday.
The scales showed 2lss pounds Of
turkey In Aliens prize-winning bird
The turkey topped the largest and fin
est display Of dressed birds ever shown
at the event here, according to off,
Gals in charge.
Many other awards including spe-
Gals and sweepstake prizes were made
in both the live and dressed turkey
divisions. The educational program
was completed during the afternoon
and q dance Thursday night conclud-
ed the entertainment.
The All-American gates will be clos
ed at p. m. Friday, ending the 1882
show.
Mrs. Cecile K. Lathrop. Littleton
Colo, took first place In the sweep
stakes display, and J. J. Guam. Bel
trami, MIMI, was awarded the prize
for the best pair Of young birds.
Among the awards were the sweep
stakes pen honors won by Mrs. Lath-
rop, for her bronze old pen: best
mature white Holland hen. Mrs. VIII
liam Mickelsen, Montevideo. MINI.
champion Narragansett, yearling tom
Of the Hawkeye Turkey Farm, Indian
apolis, Ia; and the best young pen Of
North Dakota and Minnesota, 81
breeds, Ray Andrews, Petersburg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
Conner Funeral to.
Be Held Saturday

Funeral services for w. H. Conner.
pioneer Burleigh county resident. VINO
died at the home Of son at Wibaux.
Mont, Thursday; will be held at the
Perry funeral chapel at 2 p. m. Sat-
urday.
Burial will be In Fairview cemetery.
The body will lie, In state Friday
from 1 p. m. to 8 p. m. 1T the chapel
The Bismarck lodge Of !. o. O. +.
will be in charge Of, the services.
Honorary. pallb carers will Be
Charles L. Hanson, Fred Ode, Frank
Weymouth, Henry Burman. Charles
Anderson, and Anton Streith.
Active pallbearers will be Christ
Nelson, r. o. Anderson, william Bar
neck, Charles E. Rohrer, r.. E. Car
lander, and Q. w. 0utman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29

finally were reached by the flames
and destroyed. The freight station
further westward also was blazing
and another fire. famed by . slight
northeasterly breeze, crept danger.
ously close to the international settle
|ment.
Earlier In the afternoon . badly
aimed japanese bomb landed within
the boundaries Of the western end Of
the settlement and started q fire, but
the blaze was put out without casual
ties, although considerable damage
was done. ],
The huge bombs which the airplanes
dropped with clock-like regularity
sent up eruptions to q height OF at
least $50 feet. The sky was partly OBJ
scured by clouds Of smoke from the
fires and the airplanes swooped down
through them.
In Dilemma Of Terrier
The terrified people were faced with
. dilemma Of terror. They had the
choice Of staying IN their huts and
being burned to death or fleeing into
the open to be shot o. torn to pieces
by bursting bombs.
The fire department Of the inter-
national settlement was gravely
slammed over one Of the fires which
was creeping perilously close 70 thu
settlement border On tho north si6e.
Every possible preparation w. ulAdo
to begin fighting Il . soon - ~
reached the boundary Il Ndsr - ~
vent it, crossing.
The printing plant Of IL OcnnrnDr-
cial Press. reputed . - IL laxgege
IN the world. was desnoyDd. Is tuKne1
lout an enormous number 0l NGaIGla
Language hooks. nsNapopoeD md u0I.
axines and mlIllcns q oonfns e
lpamphlets and boc1D 81 Cln1nG
Reliable reports I'll 4noo - nl1ons
(Continne0 u - tc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29

The battle Of the Chapel section Of
Shanghai. which has ragged practical
~ continuously since last midnight
when the Japanese invaded the city.
had become virtual massacre Friday
as leaping flames and roaring air
bombers withered the place with de-
struction.
Onlookers who thronged the roof
tops OF skyscrapers In Shanghai's
business section throughout the day
to watch the area become q shambles
Of terror and death said the slaughter
among the 100000 Chinese inhabi-
tants was enormous.
japanese airplanes scared over the
spot every 20 minutes releasing Z
laundering mass Of bombs against
which the Chinese were powerless to
defend themselves except with their
feeble rifles and machine guns.
The fire which was started by the
first bombing grew into roaring con-
flagration> q the attack continued.
1t licke u oughf the narrow
streets OF hut and cobble-
stone city as p4Alrie fire might at
tack the nests Of q colony Of field
mice.
Six Fires At Once
Six separate couflagrations reared
their way at once. There was no ono
to check them and they soon out
stripped the military action In dan
ger, threatening to wipe out the
greater part OF Chapel.
The Commercial Press building and
the railway station. against the latter
Of which the japanese had directed
several destructive bombing attacks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
CHANGES IN INCOME
TAX MAY NOT COME
Until March, 1882
Decision to Ban Retroactive
Plans Reached BY Repub-
licans and Democrats

Washington, Jan. 29.-(F-1t Is o
virtual certainty now taxpayers will
be saved from having to shell out
more money than last year when they
60 to pay their income tax In March.
Decision OF both Democrats and
Republicans on the house ways and
means committee to ban retroactive
tax plans urged by the treasury Is
likely to control action all through
congress after the big tax-increase
program Is drafted.
This treasury proposal apparently
was the most cordially disliKed of all
tin r>'e'- '--yai1ced to secure more
~ 4.eeded revenue for the govern
ment. The dislike was manifested not
only within congress but by influen-
tial business organizations.
Killing it. however. will force the
treasury to heavier borrowing during
the present fiscal year. An estimate
was made the increased rate on 1893:
income would bring In $500, 900, 600
more than present rates, will yied.
While the sum in itself Is not 50 large
compared with the four billion bud =.
get, 1t will have to be added to an an
ticipated 1890 900 900 increase in the
public debt during the year.
First payments on new tax rates.
bound to be substantially higher and
probably dropping the exemptions SO
as to include many more men and
women than pay now on their income.
will under the present plan be made
In March, 1888. A whole year will In
tervene to allow the taxpayers to. plan
for 1t.
Next March. unless there Is a
change in the present congressional
decision, income taxes will be paid at
the rate Of TX per cent on the first
$4,000 of net income, 3 per cent on
the next $4,000, and S per cent on all
normal income above that amount.
with exemptions for single persons at
81 500 and for married ones or heads
of families at $500
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
Eight Are Slain and
Cremated in House

Winnipeg. Man., Jan. 29.-Re
Martin Star. his wife, and six Of
their children were stabbed to death
at Elma. Man, early Friday by IN
assassin who crept away from the
Star home and disappeared after
setting fire to 1t.
Two other Star children are In
critical condition from stab wounds.
They were rescued from the burning
house by their uncle, John Star, who
lives nearby.
Elma, tiny settlement in eastern
Manitoba. Is about S. miles from
Winnipeg on the Canadian National
railway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
CONDITIONS

A high pressure area is centered
over Saskatchewan this morning and
much colder weather prevails from
the Mississippi Valley westward to
the Rocky Mountain region. Tenn
peratures dropped 20 degrees or more
in the Dakotas, Manitoba and the i'm
mediate surrounding territory and
sub-zero temperatures prevail from
Alberta southeastward to northwest
ern Iowa. Light precipitation oc-
CURED at most places in the northern
and central districts.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
$3.50. Reduced to sea level 30.13.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
HOLD WRIGLEY FUNERAL

Pasadena, Calf, Jan. 2o.-(R1-
While hundreds stood In hushed
silence outside hts former home here,
last rites were said Thursday over the
body Of william Wrigley, Jr., capi-
taltst and sportsman who died Tues
day Ia Phoenix, AriS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29

hkly AAIl SoIsAoAS
and Sa I u-r d a ";
continued cold.
For North Da-
kota: Generally
fair tonight and
Saturday: colder
tonight east por-
I l o n, continued
cold Saturday.
For South Da-
kota: Mostly un-
settled to n l & h t
and Saturday, pos
sibly = snow west
and south por-
I | o ms: continued
cold.
or Montana:
Unsettled tonight