davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05
NATHANIEL DEMAREE
dies TUESDAY FROM
ACCIDENT INJURIES
Funeral Services to Be hAld n
Minot; Was Prominent
Nonpartisan Lacquer

Nathaniel Demaree, q. injured in
an auto accident here last Aug. 1,
when car In which he was riding with
State Senator s. 8. Mcdonald turned
over on the Highway No. 10 east Of
Bismarck, died at q local hospital
Tuesday morning.
Funeral services will be held ct
Mtnot from the First PRESBYTERIAN
church later this week, the date not
having been set. Burial viii be In
Rose Hill cemetery at Minot. It Is
expected that members OF the state
regulatory department where he was
employed at the time Of the accident
resulting in his death will act as pail
bearers.
The deceased was born in Green's
burg, Ind, Aug. II, 1860. He studied
law and taught school In Indiana as
young man and came to North Da-
kota 26 years ago. He had made his
home on farm near Des Laos for q
number Of years.
He was married on March 20. 1904,
to Eta Farr at Stansbury, Mo. He
leaves his widow and seven children.
The children are Morris j., Herbert,
Rexford and Gale of Des Laos, Mrs.
Charles Watson, Des Laos, Mrs. Lyle
Rakness, Berthold, Mrs. Fritz Kan
dolf, Minot. He also leaves the fol-
lowing children by former marriage,
N. T. Demaree, Des Laos, Mrs. George
Williams, Burns, Oregon, Mrs. Jess
Clark and Mrs. Elmer Jordahl, Dies
Laos, and Mrs. H. D. johnson, Glen
coe, Iowa. A sister, Mrs. l.. Thomas,
lives at Greensburg. Ind.
Demaree had taken q prominent
part in politics and in farmers organ
izations. Although never q candidate
for office, he was delegate to many
conventions Of the Nonpartisan
League and was recognized as one Of
its leaders In his section of the state.
The body will lie In state at the
Calnan Funeral home in Bismarck
Tuesday evening and until taken to
Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05
HOW q
TO ~
r EcAPT RE
BEAUTY

Good looks are often . matter Of
good health. Sparkling eyes and .
smooth complexion are outward
signs Of IN abundant vitality.
TO b charming, conserve your
health. Guard against constipation.
It 80 often brings wrinkles, sallow
skins. dull eyes, pimples.
Try the pleasant "cereal way" to
protect yourself from constipation.
Science has proved that KelloRg's
ALl-BRAN provides bulk" to exc
ercise the intestines, and vitamin
B to tone the intestinal tract. ALL
BRAN also furnishes iron, which
helps build up the blood.
The "bulk" in this delicious
cereal il much like that Of lettuce.
How much safer than abusing your
system with pills and drugs 80
often habit forming.
Two tablespoonfuls daily will cor.
rect most types Of
constipation. II not
relieved this way,
re- your doctor.
AUSTRIAN Get the red-sud-
- green package Of
your grocer's. 1ade
BY Kellogg 81 Bat
tie Greek.
HELPS KEEP YOU Eft
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home
PRACTICAL APRON FROCK
PATTERN 2548
I1d..edh.~s
And
Thursday

Be attractive and wear crisp cot.
tons when you're busy about the
house! This apron frock IS an i'm
genious model wear it as dress
or slip It on over your very best
frock very comfortable either
way. It opens out flat and SO is ex-
tremely easy to launder. and it
adopts the simplest details for be-
coming and practical needs re-
versible fronts and handy pocket.
Pattern 2548 is available in sizes
Is, Is, 20, 81, So, 80, 40, ~ and a.
Size is takes 3A yards 36-inch fab
ric and 811 yards binding. illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions in
cluded with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style num-
Der. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK features q charming collec-
ton Of afternoon, sports, golf, ten
mis- dresses, jumpers. house frocks.
special beginners patterns, styles
for Juniors, and lovely clothes for
youngsters. and instructions for max
ing a chic sweater. SEND FOR
YOUR COPY. PRICE OF Gaia
LOG FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGE T III + r
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Bismarck Trib-
une Pattern Department. 243 West
18th Street. New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05
nEAlTM MEANS CHARM
AND HAPPINESS

:: q: a' ~: y :. r e:
ae4v1eallsy. Cteas sssa
s1ae eeesaees. 1ho T
heeleAyaeeavesisl III
lshoek hapeys a1
poeulae.
psshaps you .|Ss4
90 NOT really III ~
ret when the
days work q done ycu are TOO died
. entsr into the good times thae
othef women enjoy. For extra enefey,
Try Lydia B. pinkham's ve9eeable
Compound. Il tones up your genefal
health. Gives you more pep-moce
charm.
Remsmbeei thae 50 OF Of 100
wo0ea eopoet benefe. Let K help
you 100:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11

Describes Air-Mail
In Talk to Rotary

As . feature Of ''air-mail week, !"
now In progress in Bismarck, F. r.
LaFontise, local traffic manager for
Northwest Anyways, Inc, addressed
members Of the Rotary club at their
weekly luncheon meeting Wednesday
noon.
LaFontise described the present
service, with its many advantages,
and urged members OF the club to In
crease their air-mail to aid In the
campaign to retain the present sched-
ule after Feb. II, when 1t Is due to be
changed.
DR.. r. 8. Towne was program chair
man.
Among guests were E. r. Griffin,
Mandan: A. G. johnson, Fargo; G. H.
Abel, Chicago: A. E. Jacobson, Miles
City, Mont: Senator ]. p. Cain,
Dickinson: and H. p. Goddard and
+. T. McCanna, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
ENTER 374 BIRDS IN
annual show HERE
Judging Of Fowl Sent BY az
Exhibitors Begun At Noon
Wednesday

Three hundred seven-four high
class birds entered by a exhibitors
had been placed In show pens when
entries for the annual show Of the
Slope Poultry association closed here
Tuesday evening.
Among the entries were $40 chick
ems Of many varieties, 40 turkeys, II
pairs Of pigeons and one pair OF
ducks.
The show opened Tuesday and will
continue until 3 p. m. Friday. It is
being conducted In the building for
merly occupied by the Bismarck Fur
niture company at 2l9 Main avenue,
with H. o. Putnam, Burleigh county
agricultural agent, acting as SUPER
intendent In the absence Of p. w.
Starkle.
Judging was begun at noon We'd
nesday by o. J. Weisner, Of the
South Dakota agricultural college,
and Frank E. Moore, Of the North
Dakota agricultural college.
Fowl have been exhibited by adult
and young alike, several junior club
members having birds In the show.
Cash, ribbon and medal prizes will
be awarded to winners.
The show will remain open even
ings and all interested are urged to
visit the exhibit room to view the
birds.
Those who have entered fowls In
the various contests include Charlotte
Sherman. Menoken: Howard Goehr-
ing, Hazelton: j. Earl Cook, Mandan;
Robert Greiser, Wishek; J. J. Lippert
Frank Murphy and Wilbert Fields
Gil Of Bismarck: A. Van Oostine
Hensler: G. A. Fields, Center; Emil
A. Wilke, Underwood; o. L. Nord-
Quist, Underwood; Mrs. Charles
Graves, Menoken; Eleanor Eberling
Mckenzie; Clyde Nolan, Beulah: Is
rael Brown. Baldwin; Carl Schlaf-
man, Turtle Lake; Peter Weilen
Bismarck: John J. schlafman and
J. N. Nelson, Turtle Lake; Mrs. Frank
Josephson, Washburn: Erik solberg
Driscoll.
8. r. Livergood, Wilton; Charles
Scholl, Washburn; Mrs. p. D. Holmes
Menoken; N. s. Trauger, Mandan;
William Schlafman, Turtle Lake
Ralph Falkenstein, Baldwin; Clar-
ence Falkenstein, Wilton: George G
Gray, Wilton; 8. q. Francis, Bis
marck: Walt M. Staigl, Sanger: Will
liam M. Moore, Shields; Mrs. Horace
Dirlam, Menoken: Clarence T. Burg
Washburn: Mrs. @. w. Jennings. Bis.
marck; Maurice E. Dance and Dor.
othy Wood, Menoken; Vivian Larson
Mckenzie: Katherine Hughes, Nc.
Kenzie: Wesley Craven, Allie
Holmes and Paul Holmes, Menoken
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
MARKET|NC-FINANCE
HELD Big PROBLEMS
HUSKY Says These Arc Major
Items Confronting People
Of North Dakota

Analysis Of the farmers problems
shows that marketing and financing
are the two major obstacles to be
overcome and that federal action is
necessary to achieve lasting results,
John HUSKY. commissioner Of agricul-
ture and labor, said in a statement
Tuesday. .
HUSKY, who began the survey Of
what he could do to help the farmers
Of the state long before he was in
Quoted into office, feels that he can
make his department Of major bene-
fit to the state by cooperating with
whatever methods are established by
the federal congress to solve the
problems Of agriculture In the nation.
I'VE are only one state In the un-
ion," HUSKY said, land 1t will be ne
cessary for us to work with other
states, and for all states to work with
the government In Strengthening out
this muddle. Our own program should
be devised so that 1t fits into the ma
ti0nal scheme. I am confident that
the nation as q whole Is waking up
to the fact that 1t cannot prosper
without farm prosperity and that
definite action will be taken along
national lines. When that time comes
the North Dakota department Of
agriculture and labor will be ready.
1T Is my intention to make the
labor division Of this department real
" mean something. Never was there
greater demand for some help along
this line and 1t was for that reason
that I offered the post Of deputy to
Roy G. Arntson, president Of the state
labor federation. His experience and
his contact with organized labor
should enable him to do constructive
work for the lanoring people"
Expressing the belief that the Bank
Of North DAKOTA has not always
functioned as it should, HUSKY said
he Is deeply interested in the conduct
Of the bank and In making 1t an UNI
questioned asset to the state and its
people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
MONEY BILLS ARE
OFFERED IN HOUSE
Measures Presented BY Ap.
preparations Committee
Referred Back to L

A barrage Of appropriation bills,
totaling $l,3s5 900. was turned on
house members as they went into
their ninth day Of work Wednesday.
The bills were presented by the
house appropriations committee and
turned back to Il for further con-
sideration.
This brings the total OF appropria-
ton bills presented IN both the house
and senate to 1854. 400 for this SEES
sion.
So far the appropriation commit
tees Of both house and senate have
followed the recommendations Of the
budget board in drawing up their
bills.
The largest appropriation bill in
Wednesdays group before the house
Is for expenses Of the executive, leg
islative and judicial departments Of
the state government, and for public
schools.
The bills include appropriations for
the following departments: executive
office $2l,3lo: lieutenant governor
81 900: supreme court $74,O85; SUI
preme court reporter and state law
librarian $15,230; judges Of district
court $l25.000
Secretary Of state 335y6lO: public
printing. secretary Of state 81, 400;
state auditor $53,5l2: state treasurer
$42,962: insurance department 81,
842: state fire marshal sc, 24O: at
torney general $65 AIS.
Department Of public instruction
~. 224: state aid and examination,
public instruction department, ~
$40: department Of agriculture and
labor $l9.lo7: department Of agricul-
ture, dairy division ~ ,504.
Board Of railroad commissioners
$07, 400: elevator division $26,ll0:
land commissioners 63,076: state
examiner $84. 1876: state tax commits
sioner 475,664: board OF administra-
ton $3.50: state securities commits
sion $3.50.
State library commission $lo,520:
state engineer 81, 760; adjutant gen
eral 81, sos: state printer $3.50; In
dustrial commission 1850; legisla-
tive assembly $ll2,500: board Of par
dons $1,000: budget board $4,000: ap-
prehension Of criminals $4,000: return
Of fugitives from justice 5000,
The other separate bills included
such appropriations Is 500 for
erecting headstones over graves OF
soldiers. sailors and marines; $500
for burial Of inmates Of the peniten-
tiary and training school: $1,000 for
inspection and eradication Of diseases
coming under Jurisdiction Of the
commissioner Of agriculture; $4,000
tor national guard: 10000 for insur-
ance tax to fire departments and
$1,000 for promoting the North Da-
kota FiremenS association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11

Peace Officers association In the clos
ing session Of the organizations two
day convention here Tuesday.
jamestown was selected as the next
meeting place.
J. L. Kelley. Burleigh county sher-
lift, was reelected vice president and
A. H. Helgeson, Burleigh county dep.
uty sheriff, was named to succeed p,
G. Balkan, Trail county sheriff. as
secretary-treasurer.
Maintenance of an efficient net
work of police supervision over the
state through close cooperation OF au-
thorities in North Dakota's So coun-
ties, with the assistance Of the state
bureau Of criminal Identification, was
discussed.
Among speakers on the program
We're A. p. Lenhart, president of the
Bismarck city commission; District
Judges Fred Jansonius, Bismarck
and r. @. Mcfarland, jamestown:
Werner Hanni, st. Paul, Of the de.
partment Of justice: Attorney General
A. ]. Gronna, Jr.: Fay Hunter, Of the
state bureau Of criminal identified
ton; and Curtis Dirlam, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11

awarded ct . total cost Of $50, 1o5.0S
or q saving Of $17o, 62l Al.
Cost on I'll types Of bridges were
reduced, Mcl1innon reported. Steel
I-beam and concrete bridges In 1881
cost 41o8.0o per foot and $o5.02 In
1882; box culverts over 20 feet cost
$l02.o5 per foot in 1891 and $e2.7l in
1882: culverts under 20 feet were re-
duced from $l02.M to $s3.75 and tim
Der bridges, which in 1881 averaged
$45.S8 per foot, averaged $40.06 in
1882.
Expect Sill, 100 In 1888
He said that IL all anticipated
revenues which should 60 into the
state highway fund during the year
1888 remain approximately the same
Is In 1882, We will have Sill 900 avail
able - the states share to match
county and federal funds for new
construction"
Committees named by the commits
sioners were: Resolutions, E. b.
Lichty Of Towner, p. w. Blank Of
Morton, J. z. Bates Of. Adams and
John zucher Of McE1enry; question
box, I. Z. sorlie Of Ramsey, Kasper
Burgard, Jr.. Of Emmons, and John
Bruhn Of Foster: nominations, D. D.
McNaughton Of Ramsey, Mel w.
Wilson Of Cavalier, G. NJ. Needham
Of Finley, John D. Grub Of Burke,
August Krantz Of Ward, Dick Eng
brecht Of Fessenden and G. A. Swan
son Of Burleigh; bylaws, G. H. Coop
er Of Sargent, John e. Ness Of Grand
Forks, and Fred Kruse, Jr., Mercer;
finance, Alex Wolfe Of stark, Herman
Wanchaffe Of st. John and r. r.
Brownelee Of Page.
Aside from Vogel's talk, A. D. Nc
Kinnon, chief highway commissioner
and H. T. Taylor Of the bureau Of
public roads, viii address the conven-
ton today. Reports and general dis
cussion Of road problems, federal,
state and county, will be held in the
afternoon after delegates have wit
messed . ski jumping exhibition at
Devils Lakes new slide.
A banquet will be held this evening.
Reports Of committees, resolutions.
election Of officers and selection Of
next years convention city viii con-
clude the session. J. I. Rovig Of
Morton county Is presiding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
WOULD REVISELA
TO RELIEVE DEBTOR
Hoover Asks Change in Bank
ruptcy Statute to Permit
Of Readjustments

Washington, Jan. 11.-(R-In q
second special message to congress in
as many days, President Hoover
Wednesday made q plea for "emer-
gency action" In revision Of the
bankruptcy laws in order to avoid
present-day wholesale forced fore
closures.
The president asked specifically
for an immediate alteration OF exist
ing law to facilitate relief Of debtors
who seek the protection Of the court
for the purpose Of readjusting their
affairs with their creditors"
Opportunity would be given debtors
to arrange a settlement with . mai
GRITTY Of their creditors, this to be
binding upon the minority creditors.
Present processes Of forced liquid
alton through foreclosure and bank
ruptcy sale, Hoover said, are proving
utterly destructive Of the interests
OF debtor and creditor alike"
II allowed to continue, he said.
misery will be suffered by thousands
without substantial gain to their
creditors insisting upon foreclosure
IN hope Of collecting part Of the
money owed them.
Minorities Control Now
Under existing law" he said,
even where majorities of the credi-
tors desire to arrange fair and euuit-
able readjustments with their debtors,
their plans may not be consummated
without prohibitive delay and ex-
pense, usually, attended by the
obstruction of minority creditors who
oppose such settlements in the hope
that the fear Of ruinous liquidation
will induce the immediate settlement
of their claims"
The president made specific refer
ence to railroads, saying the cor
porate reorganization provision should
be applicable to the carriers and that
in such cases "the plan of reorgan-
ization should not become effective
until 1t has been approved by the
interstate Commerce commission.
Several bills are pending in con-
gress designed to liberalize the bank
ruptcy laws. Senator Hastings (Rep.,
Delo has one before the judiciary
committee which would permit an
individual or partnership to escape
the stigma Of bankruptcy by author
izlng reorganization, with the con-
sent of q percentage of stockholders.
Conferences are procee ding be-
tween judiciary subcommittee of the
house and senate, with the object of
getting satisfactory bill in shape.
In his message Of yesterday, the
president asked for either ratification
of the pending international arms
convention or that he be given auth
ority to declare munitions embargoes
to prevent military conflicts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
THIS BOOK FULL OF
QUILT PATTERNS

Every lover of patchwork and ap-
plique quilts will be thrilled with this
new book Of Prize Winning Designs.
It gives IA unusual and outstanding
cutting patterns which were prize
winners in q recent nationwide con-
test. Every pattern estimates the
yardage, suggests colors and seams
are allowed on each piece. This book
includes accurate cutting patterns for
Daisy Chain. Brides Quilt. Poinset-
tia, Grandma's Tulip. Modernistic
Star, Chinese Coin, the Jewel, Bas-
ket Of Daisies. Mountain Peak, Mar
tina washington Wreath. Ferris
Wheel, Etoile de Chamblie, and the
Compass.
In addition this book shows. in
three colors, 125 quilt designs. many
quilting designs and novelties. This
book sent postpaid for only 25c.
Order by number, C300. Allow week
to 10 days for delivery. Address,
Aunt Martha, CO The Bismarck
Tribune, Bismarck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
TUBERCULOSIS BODY
Will MEET IN CITY
Executive Committee and Di.
rectors to Attend Annual
Session Monday

Members Of the executive commit
tee and board Of directors Of the
North Dakota tuberculosis association
will hold their annual meeting in Bis
marck next Monday, 1t Is announced
by Helen K. Katen, executive secre-
tary.
The session will be held in the
American Legion Auxiliary room of
the World War Memorial building,
beginning at l:30 p. m.
Only routine business is on the pro-
gram, according to Miss Katen, in
GLIDING election Of new officers for the
year. A report on the Christmas Seal
sale will not be available since all re-
turns are not yet in, the secretary
said.
Members Of the executive commit
tee are DR.. Fannie Dunn Quain, Bis
marck, president; DR.. James Grassick
Grand Forks, honorary president: DR.
B. K. Kilbourne, Fargo, vice presiden:
Mrs. E. j. Taylor. Bismarck. record
ing secretary: DR.. r. s. Towne, Bis
marck; DR.. E. A. Pray. Valley City;
and B. G. Marks, Fargo.
The board Of directors include
George F. Shafer, Bismarck: B. G.
Marks, Hazel Mckay. Devils Lake;
DR.. r. 8. Towne: DR.. James Grassick
DR.. Fannie Dunn Quain; Minnie J
Nelson, Valley City; Mrs. G. A. Cross
Dawson: Judge G. H. Moellring, Will
liston; Paul +. Kretschmar, Ventura
w. D. Lynch. LaMoure; Florence Por.
ter, Minot: DR.. H. E. French, Grand
Forks: Sidney Adams. Lisbon; Mrs. B
8. Nickerson, Mandan: DR.. A. A
Whittemore, Bismarck: DR.. w. =
Hooking. Devils Lake: Mrs. Matthias
L. johnson, Cooperstown: Mrs. E. J
Taylor: Mrs. E. H. Maercklein, Ashley
DR.. Kilbourne; DR.. Pray; Mrs. OLAF
Sand, Fargo: and DR.. Charles Mac.
Lachlan, San Haven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
Ministerial Body
Names Rev. jackson

Rev. Ellis L. Jackson. pastor OF the
First Baptist church, was elected
president Of the Bismarck Ministerial
association, at the annual business
meeting held Tuesday afternoon in
the nurses home at the Bismarck
hospital.
Rev. Jackson succeeds Rev. Walter
+. Water Of the McCabe Methodist
church, who has served as head Of
the association for several Ears.
Rev. Floyd E. Logee, Of the First
Presbyterian church, was reelected
vice president, and Rev. Opie 8. Rim
dahl Of the Trinity Lutheran church
was named secretary-treasurer. The
retiring secretary-treasurer, Rev. Ira
E. Herzberg of. the First Evangelical
church. has served In that capacity
for the last four years.
The remainder Of the meeting was
given over to annual reports and
other routine business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
Jamestown Student
Dies of Peritonitis

jamestown. N. D., Jan. 1l.-R-
Frank sundahl. 40. student at James
town college. died Wednesday from
peritonitis due to . ruptured appen-
dix.
sundahl was an Eagle Scout, De-
Molay and co-editor Of the college
paper sports section.
Funeral services win be held FRI
day. He leaves his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Halvor sundahl, and two BROTH
ers, Robert and william.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
II MEAN urCK

Boston.-William G. Lanes Wiz
played q mean trick On him when
She didn't get q divorce. A few
months ago Lanes wife told him that
she was going to get divorce. Lane
left for the middle west with the idea
that she would keep her word. De-
lieving that his wife had secured the
divorce, he married Honora Small In
Ohio. When he returned east 10
discovered that his wife had not Sc
cured the divorce, and he was ar
rested for bigamy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11

Springfield. ILL.,. Jan. ll.-lRHA
bomb was hurled through . barred
window Of the Jeiseyville village pris-
on Tuesday night. blowing Oft par.
OF the roof and breaking part Of the
concrete wall. The prison was empty.
This was the 2lst bomb thrown In
Christian county, mine trouble zone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
COLD IN MINNEsOTA

st. Paul, Jan. 1l.-(ReSharp drops
II. temperature brought another spell
Of sub-zero weather to Minnesota
Wednesday.
Breaks Of g much as 50 degrees in
less than a hours were common. Be-
midi had II below zero
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11

The annual meeting Of the
Burleigh County Chapter
American Red Cross will be
held in the World War Memo.
rial building at 4 p. m. Tues.
day, Jan. II, 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11

While Mrs. Charlotte Shelby, above,
mother Of Mary Miles Minter. former
movie star, was testifying before the
grand jury In Los Angeles. about an
alleged theft OF 100000 worth Of Sc
curities from her, sheriffs were SELL
ing the mansion for which the Shell
bys gave a half million dollars. Mrs.
Shelby sought indictment Of Leslie
B. Henry, q broker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
FINANCE ECONOMIC FARLEY

Washington, Jan. 1l.-R-The
house foreign affairs committee We'd
nesday approved the McReynolds
resolution to authorize $4,000 for
American participation In the world
economic conference at London this
spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
DOBBIN MAKING COMEBACK

Des Motnes, Jan. ll.-(ReHorses
are the only farm commodity Ia &C.
tual demand today. believes Dr..
James Farqharson Of Colorado Agri-
cultural college. Fort Collins, Colo.
Horse breeding Il coming back to
stay" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11

The Danish flag, consisting Of Z
large white cross on red field, is
the oldest unchanged flag in ex-
istence.