davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
Roosevelt
Calls Gov'rs
Conference
To Discuss Overlapping Taxes
and Job Relief with State
Executives
HAS LITTLE PRECEDENT
Foreclosures and Marginal
Lands Among Problems
Unusual Procedure

New York, Feb. Two DAYS
after Franklin D. Roosevelt is in
augurated, he will confer at the
White House with governors invited
from all 48 states over such press
ing federal and state problems as
mortgage foreclosures, taxation, I'M
employment relief, better use of
land, and reorganization of local
governments.
A call for the conference, by
which the incoming president will
set precedent in dealing with gov
ernmental problems on taking Of
flee was sent out Tuesday night
from Democratic national head
quarters.
A letter to the chief executives of
the 48 states lists these problems as
ones which the conferees Should
discuss for our mutual benefit"
Conflicting taxation by feder-
al and state governments.
Federal aid for unemploy-
ment relief.
Mortgage foreclosures, espec-
tally on farm lands.
Better land use by afforesta-
ton, elimination of marginal
agricultural land, food preven-
ton, etc.
Reorganization and consolida-
ton of local government to de-
crease tax costs.
Mr.. Roosevelt leaves the way open
for thrashing out other problems
which conferees may consider "es-
sential for discussion"
The president-elect, now on a va
cation cruise in southern waters,
declares in the letter that the pur-
pose of the gathering will be to
discuss matters in which "the fed
eral government and the state gov
ernments are mutually interested"
While the plan has little prece-
dent, it is based on the recent an
nual sessions between the governors
themselves.
The year after Mr.. Roosevelt was
elected governor of New York, he
began to play leading role in these
meetings and often has expressed a
belief that much constructive prog
ress was made by the governors en-
gaging in an intensive discussion of
their mutual governmental difficult
ties.
The announcement of the White
House conference was made at
Democratic national headquarters
by Louis McHenry Howe, advisor
and political secretary to Mr.. Roose-
welt.
The letter to the governors,
Howe said, was drawn up by the
president-elect himself before he
started on his cruise. In addition
to outlining the various plans Of
Continued on Page -Four,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
Alexandra Stove Blast
Injuries Two People
Police Officer and Proprietor Suf-
fer Broken Bones and Internal
Injuries

Two men were injured seriously
and a third received minor bruises
when a stove exploded in the Buick
service garage at Alexandria, Sum
day.
Eugene j. Gallaghan, local po-
liceman, and Clarence Geske, CO.
proprietor Of the garage, suffered
broken bones and internal injuries,
and are in local hospitals. Chester
N. Olson, the other part owner Of
the garage, was bruised.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
Wants
Control Auto
License Fee
Sends Message to Legislature
Asking Transfer to High
way Department
ANTICIPATES SAVINGS
Now Handled By Secretary of
State-Would Increase
Patronage

st. Paul, Feb. 81Transfer of the
motor vehicle license tax collec-
tions division from Secretary of
State Mike Holm to the state high
way department, was requested to-
day by Governor Floyd B. Olson in
his second special message to the
Minnesota legislature.
If such action is taken by the
Legislature, Governor Olson assert
ed the highway department is
willing to agree to collect the
motor vehicle tax for an expendi-
ture of 100000 below the total dis
bursements of $315,21O reported by
Secretary Holm for 1882.
The special message follows di-
vision of opinion between the chief
executive and Mr.. Holm over reduc-
ton of the license tax. Mr.. Holm
recommended a so per cent general
reduction in the basic rates, while
Governor Olson is holding out for
reduction in the minimum limits
of from $3.50 to $1,000 in the two
classes of passenger cars as pres
ent to $500 to $4,000, respectively.
Governor Olson asserted that be-
sides the regular and temporary
employees in the division under Mr..
Holms, agents are appointed thru
out the state who dispense auto Ii
censes and receive as their fee a
sum of 25 cents per license. Dur
ing the past year, $59,070 was paid
to these agents, the chief executive
said.
For 1882 Governor Olson charged
that in Hennepin county alone
about $4,000 in such fees was
retained by Mr.. Holm's agent"
Some arrangement should be
made whereby some county Of
fetal could act in this capacity
and the counties given the advart-
age of this income" Governor Oh
son asserted.
Secretary of State Holm denied
this part of the governors state
ment, asserting that the deputy
registrar at Minneapolis, Guy How
ard, receives only a stipulated sal
airy Of $4,000 annually.
Mr.. Holm's denial, however, came
before he had knowledge of the
governors special message and
was merely directed at false and
malicious rumors" which he said
are being circulated to "discredit
the motor vehicle department and
create the impression it is being
mismanaged."
Secretary Holm declined to COM
ment on the governors request to
transfer the division to the high
way department, which would then
place it under the Farmer-Labor
administration.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
SEVERE COLD WEATHER

For Several days the entire
Northwest has been in the gripes
of the severest siege of cold wealth
er experienced for many years. The
thermometer has sunk below "a in
this city on several occasions. At
this writing, Wednesday afternoon
there is no indication of rising
temperature enroute. The redeem,
ing feature Of the cold snap is that
the weather has been clear most Of
the time, without much wind.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
NEW SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER

At recent meeting of the
School Board of the independent
Distict, Town Of Sank Centre, J. H.
Hansen, of the Merchants National
Bank, was appointed to fill the UNI
expired term of A. +. Strebel, re-
signed. Mr.. Hansen was also elect
ed to succeed Mr.. Strebel as trea-
surer Of the Board.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
GREY EAGLE SMOTHERED

The Grey Eagel Whist sharks
have been taking the Sank Centre
opponents Of the Norwegian game
to the cleaners with consistent
regularity in the last several meet
ings. Thursday evening enough of
the Todd county gang to fill 10
tables invaded this city for set-to
at the Community Club rooms.
They were given a sound trounc-
ing, Sank Centre leading by Is
points or games at the conclusion
of delightful evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09

Arizona's flying Methuselah,"
Charles Dickinson, Of Tucson, who
at IA is said to be the oldest Ameri-
can pilot, will attempt to span the
Pacific ocean next April or May, he
announced recently.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
Improved High School Qmimt
Defeated Nelr0se Friday Mite

the same heighth as Sank Centre
and there probably isn't Is pounds
difference in the total weight of
both teams. The following is the
summarized score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
CHICAGO STOCKS
by the Associated Press
Midwest lJtil (naw) L.,
MAZE OF INTRIGUE
ENVELOPES PROBE
OF MYSTERY DEATH
Chicago Police Hear Bandmas-
ter and Wife QuarrelIed
Over Third Man

Chicago. Jan. 5.-tP)--From a maze
OF intrigue they said had enveloped
their investigation of the Staying of
the Chicago bandmaster, Capt. Edwin
Q. Schildhauer, police Thursday push
ed toward what they hoped would
throw a definite Light on the mystery.
They quoted Carl Bradberry, for
mer deputy sheriff, held in Jail since
Wednesday, as saying he would tell
everything I know" But. he added,
Il didn't kill Schildhauer"
Bradberry insisted his attorney be
present and attempts were at once
made to locate the man. The former
sheriffs deputy made his announce
ment after Miss Charlotte Holland.
niece of the agent who sold Schild-
hauer 100000 worth of insurance.
made some dramatic disclosures. po-
lice said.
Miss Holland the investigators said.
told Of attending dance with Brad
berry and the Schildhauer's shortly
before the bandmaster's recent abduc-
ton and killing and of The disappear
ance of Mrs. Schildhauer and Brad
berry during the evening. When in
formed they had left because of the
latter's illness she said she and the
bandmaster hurried to the Schild-
hauer home where they found them.
Schildhauer ordered Bradberry from
the house and the widow slapped her
husbands face in the ensuing ex-
change of words, police quoted Miss
Holland as saying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
Unemployed Man Asks
Action from Montana

Helena. Mont. Jan. 5.-(P)-The
state senate Wednesday heard a de-
mand from Roger H. Murray, who
identified himself as executive secre-
tary of the Montana state hunger
march," for specific action by the
legislature to relieve the impoverish-
ed.
Setting aside precedent. the senate
invited Murray to speak as repre-
sentative of l04 unemployed persons.
including seven women, who marched
from their temporary headquarters In
the business section to the capital to
urge relief.
I'VE have been misunderstood, /"
Murray said. 1.-THE governor said that
no one in Montana is starving. We
represent many hungry people, farm
ers facing evictions and foreclosures.
We should not be here II objective
conditions did not justify q protest.
I'VE seek progressive change, ade-
quate relief and assistance"
Murray, apparently a trained speak
err, ATTACKED the state administration.
objected to distribution Of relief
through private agencies, described q
distressing condition among farmers
and laboring men, presented pre-
pared list of II demands and q pro-
gram of salary cutting and taxation
Of salaries and wealth by means Of
which he said these proposals could
be met.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
new YORK MARKET
SEEMS WEAR|ED BY
WEDNESDAYS gain
Some Gains Are Extended But
Little Further Progress Is
Evidenced

New York, Jan. 5.-(PeThe stock
market extended its gains little
Thursday, but seemed somewhat wear
led by Wednesdays advance.
Commodities were watched closely
and a steady to firm tone in wheat at
Liverpool and Chicago was regarded
as encouraging. Chinese buying sent
silver up half cent an ounce. In
Foreign Exchanges Wednesdays pres
sure against the dollar abated.
Stocks moved up a little in the first
hour. turned hesitant in the second,
but firmed again after midday. Gains
of around a point appeared In Allied
Chemical, American Can, Continental
Can, Westinghouse and Columbian
Carbon. Issues up fractionally in
cluded American Telephone. Case,
Consolidated Gas, General Electric.
American Tobacco B, and Union Pa
cific. U. 8. Steel rose about point,
while the common was steady.
Oils held up well in the face Of the
recent reductions in gasoline prices
and predictions of q further cut in
mid-continent crude.
The close was narrowly irregular.
Transfers approxim ted 100000
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
DULUTH CASH CLOSE

Duluth Mimi. Jan. 5.-tP)-Closing
cash prices: Wheat. No. l dark
northern as 1-2 to 81 1-2; No. 2 do. As
IL to So 10: No. 3 do. A. IL to 81
1-2; No. l northern as 1-2 to 81 -;
No. do. IS IL to So 1-2; No. dark
hard winter Montana as 10 to AZ
1-2; No. l hard winter Montana As
IL to AZ IL; No. amber durum Al
10 to 81 1-2: No. do. 43 1-2 to 81
l-2; No. l durum AZ IL to A. 10;
No. do. Al IL to A 1-2; No. mix
ed durum 40 ID to Al 1-2: No. do.
40 IL to AZ L.; No. red durum
80 1-2.
Flax on track lib ga to 1.l6 "a;
to arrive Ill "a: May 1.13 3-4; July
1.12 1-2;. Oct. 1.l3.
Oats. No. 3 white Is 3-8 to 5-8
No. rye 80 ID.
Barley. mailing Is 1-8 to 28 Id:
special No. 2. "a Ia to Is 1-8; No. 3.
20 1-8 to "a 1-8; lower grades 10 1-8
to % 1-8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05

Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 5.-tAP-U.
s. D. A.)-Cattle $500: slaughter
steers and yearlings moderately ac-
tive, lighter weights strong. others
mostly steady; fat she stock steady
to strong; stockers and feeders
scarce, mostly firm; new desirable
yearlings around $50: most grain
feds $50 down: good around 300 lb.
heifers $50: bulk beef cows 200 to
$50; low cutters and cutters l40 to
200; few good light stockers up to
$50.
Hogs 10000: steady to higher to
shippers; top $50; early sales 100 to
$50 lbs. 2.75 to $50; packers bidding
S to 10 lower or AIS down; light
lights largely ais to ass: $40 to 400
Id. heavy butchers to shippers 2.26
to 2.40; packing sows l.85 to ais.
Sheep 1000: fat lambs opening
steady: other classes scarce, nominal
~ steady: one load good to choice
70 h., lambs SIS: best held above
$50; feeding lambs eligible largely
$50 to 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
Livestock
SO. ST. PAUL


South st. Paul, Jan. 5-(P)-W s..
Dep. Agr)-Cattle 1000; slow, steady
on most slaughter classes; few odd
lots better yearlings held around 49,
$50; bulk offerings saleable 3.O0-4O0,
beef cows $50 down: butcher heiferl
2.75-3.75; several loads yearlings hell
upwards Of 400; low cutters and cut
tiers 1856; medium grade bulls
somewhat easier, 2.75 oown; feeders
and stockers slow.
Calves 1900; vealers SO lower thar
Wednesdays opening: better grades
30O-4.50: choice to sou or more.
Hogs 10,500; fairly active, steady to
strong; better 160-2l0 lbs. 10000; top
200; 210-240 lbs, 2.60-70: a few to
$50; 24O-280 lbs, $4,000; 140-l60 lbs,
2.65-90; pigs mostly 2.65: packing
sows 1.80-2.10; average cost Wednes-
day 2.63: weight 225 lbs
Sheep $500; run includes six dou-
bles through, five on offer: undertone
mostly steady on slaughter classes;
bulk good and choice lambs Wednes-
day SIS: one load fed kinds $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT - Furnished apartment.
January LIST. City heated. Piano
and radio in apt. Suitable for -four
men. Caretaker. Also furnished
house. Modern conveniences. Also
unfinished modern houses. Close
in. Reasonable rent. Phone 905.
FOR RENT-Modern apartment. Fur
nished or unfinished. Phone 622
Or call at TIT Thayer.
FOR RENT-Furnished three room
ground floor apartment. Private
bath. Reasonable rent. Call at
GOT 5th St.
FOR RENT-Large basement room
with built-in fireplace and bookcase.
Wood floor. In new modern bum
galow. Very reasonable. For par
ticulars phone 1730-R or call at BIG
Mandan.
FOR RENT for winter months: Three
room apartment with private bath.
Completely furnished Including
radio and piano. Gas heat and wa
ter furnished. Phone 205.
FOR RENT-Three room apartment
on ground floor. Private entrance.
Call at AIS Mandan st.
FOR RENT-Two rooms suitable for
light housekeeping. Can be used
separately. Gas in each room.
Everything furnished. Convenient
for legislators and to schools. Rent
very reasonable. 818 7th st. Phone
1747-R.
FOR RENT-Modern apartment. I'm
mediate possession Laundry priv
ileges. Phone TAT or call at GLIB 3rd
Street.
FOR RENT ~ Modern apartments
Phone 287. L. K. Thompson.
FOR RENT-A strictly modern un-
furnished new room apt. Including
private bath. First floor. Private
storage room. Laundry privileges
with new Maytag washer, at 422 It'll
st. Sec owner at $40 7th st.
FOR RENT: Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms. Hot water
heat. 3l4 9th st. Phone 291-M. /.
FOR RENT: Contest and roomiest
three-room unfinished apartment
in the city. Adults preferred. AT
LIST Street
FOR RENT: Three-room furnished
apartment. Gas, lights and heat.
$25 per month. 622 3rd st.
FOR RENT: Three room apartment.
Ground floor. Large kitchen. Built
in cupboardS. Gas range. Electric
refrigerator. Phone 1873
FOR Realistically modern furnish
ed or unfinished apartment con-
sisting of roon1 and bath. Phone
172 Or 1850.
FOR RENTING or three rooms
furnished for light housekeeping.
City heated. Nice and warm.
Suitable for legislators. The Lau-
rain Apis. Phone 303.
FOR RENT--Large 5 room apt. Call
Logans Phone 2l1
FOR REN1-Strictly modern fur
nisheG and ullfurnished apis. Rose
Apartments. 215 3rd st. F. w.
Murphy Phone $50.
FOR RENT-Modern apartments 10
fireproof building a: reduced renta
Inquire at Tribune office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05

ing transacted in the wool market.
A number of inquiries. however. are
being received on Sos and 48, SOS
Ohio and similar fleeces. Limited
quantities of semi-bright fleeces have
sold at 36-37 secured basis for strict
lv combing Sos and at 1896 for 48,
SOS. Scattered sales are being re-
ported on graded French combing
GAS and finer territory wool at 1912
secured basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
Tribure's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Thurs, Jan. s
GRAIN FLUCTUATES
NERvQUSLY;; LITTLE
CHANGE IN PRICE
Profit Taking Checks Any Ten.
dency to Advance; Export
Demand Drops

Chicago, Jan. 5.-(P)eGrain fluc-
tuated nervously Thursday without
getting very far in either direction
and with profit-taking checking adj
vances.
Export demand for North Ameri-
can wheat was less in evidence. I'm
official estimates indicated that do
nestle stocks of wheat in farmers
hands and In rural mills and elevators
were $1,000, 900 bushels larger than a
year ago.
Wheat closed unsettled, 1-8 to 3-8
above yesterdays finish, May 46 SO.
July IS Ia to Ia. Corn unchanged
to Ia off, May 26 ga, July % l-8.
Oats a shade up, and provisions at Z
to II cents advance.
Setbacks in Winnipeg wheat quota
tons led later to reactions here that
at times wiped out early gains. There
were also Liverpool reports saying a
reaction was expected from the recent
rapid advance. Estimates Of enlarged
shipments of wheat this week from
Argentina and the Black Sea region,
including Southern Russia, tended
further to cause unsettlement.
Absence Of quick rallying power
contrasted with Thursdays buoyan.
action of the market. Notice was TAX
en- that Canadian visible stocks Of
wheat, except in farmers hands. we're
larger than both last week and a year
ago. amounting to 238, 028, 900 bushels
against l94,426,000 at this time last
year. Downturns of securities after
an early rise were a further discon-
certing influence as to wheat. Corn
and oats took their cue from wheat
action.
Provisions advanced as a result OF
demand from previous speculative
sellers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
DEMAND Is IMPROVED

Minneapolis. Jan. 5.-tR-Specula-
tive spirit was rife around the OPEN
ing and wheat futures gained before
running into realizing sales.
May wheat closed &c higher and
July sc higher. May oats closed ,sc
higher. May rye closed &c lower.
May and July flax closed nc higher.
May barley closed nc lower and July
lsc lower.
Cash wheat receipts were light and
prices were firm. Durum was in fair
supply and good demand. Winter
wheat was scarce and in fair to good
demand.
Cash corn demand was fair and Of
ferings very light. Oats demand was
rather quiet. Rye demand was good
and offerings very light. Barley de-
mand was slow. Flax was in good de-
mand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
BISMARCK GRAIN .
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Coz
nafn Ian
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago. Jan. 5.-(P)-Eggs and but
ter were unrevised in price today and
poultry ruled firm.
Butter, $500. steady prices unchang-
ed. Eggs, 1884; steady; prices un-
changed.
Poultry. live. 81 trucks, firm; hens
1914: Leghorn hens 9ia; colored
springs II: Rock springs Il: ROSTERS
7k: turkeys lois: ducks 8-l1: geese
8: Leghorn chickens 8; broilers IA.
Dressed turkeys, steady, prices UNI
changed.
Cheese: per pound Twins. II:
Daisies. 1877; Longhorns. 1919; Young
Americas, 1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 5.-(P)-U. S. D. A.
Hogs $4,000. including 5000 direct;
steady to 10 lower; l80-220 lbs. $40
Is; top 3.25; 230-28O lbs. 290-3.15;
140-17O lbs. 30O-15: pigs 2.75-3.00:
packing sows mostly 225-40; light
light, good and choice. 140-160 lbs.
10000; light weight 10000 lbs. 800
Is; medium weight 20O-25O lbs. 3.05-
Is; heavy weight 25o-350 lbs. 30
BIS; packing sows. medium and good
275-550 lbs. 2.1O-70: pigs, good and
choice 1O0-l30 lbs. 2.75-3.15.
Cattle 1000; calves $500: light and
long yearling steers more active,
strong to rs higher; top TOO paid for
both light and long yearlings; weighty
bullocks scarce: big weight slow: more
active and firmer on 1900 and 1900
lib. averages: other killing classes
fully steady; slaughter cattle and
vealerS-SteerS. good and choice, $50
900 lbs. 5.25-7.25; 9O0-1l0O lbs. 500
TOO; 1lO0-1300 lbs. 425-7.0O; 1907
1900 lbs. 4.00-6.50: common and med
ium 550-l300 lbs. 325-425; heifers,
good and choice 550-78 lbs. 5.25-6.0O;
common and medium 3.0O-4.25: cows,
good 250-3.50: common and medium
2.25-75: low cutter and cutter $50
2.15; bulls (yearlings excluded) good
(beef BOOTS: cutter, common and
medium 2.25-3.25; vealers. good and
choice 100000: medium 3.50-4.00:
Gull and common 2.50-350: stocker
and feeder cattle-steers, good and
choice 5OO-lO50 lbs. 4.O0-5.50; common
and medium 275-4.0O.
Sheep, 10000: fat lambs and year.
lings opened steady to shade higher:
6.1O for choice 81 lbs. down; other
killing classes around steady: lambs,
90 lbs. down. good and choice $50
6.10: common and medium 3.75-5.50:
90-98 lbs. good and choice 5.40-6.l0:
98-llO lbs. good and choice 5.00"65;
ewes 90-150 lbs. good and choice It's
2.75: all weights, common and med
ium 1.25-2.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure is low over
the Canadian Provinces and 1t is high
over the southern states. Light. scat
tered precipitation occurred through
out the northern Border States. Else
where the weather is generally fair.
Temperatures dropped slightly over
the Great Lakes region and over the
southern states, but considerably
warmer weather prevails over the
Northwest.
Bismarck station barometer inches:
$500. Reduced to sea level. 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT-Five room furnished
house. Strictly modern. Heated
garage. Phone SIT OF COL.
FOR RENT-Six room modern bunga-
low Beautifully decorated. Heat
furnished. Close in. Also five room
basement apartment. Heat, water
and gas furnished Outside garages.
Call at 700 3rd st. Basement apart
ment. or phone ASSN.
FOR RENT: Modern house with four
bedrooms. Close in. Convenient for
boarders and roomers. Outside gar
age. Also nicely furnished sleeping
room. An apt. and garage. Phone
142l-R.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern 8 room
house and bath. Equipped with
electric range, Laundry stove. Has
full basement and garage. Located
at 604 7th st. Phone 4O7.
FOR RENT-Modcrn house, 8 rooms
and bath. Good location. Very
close in. Call at SOC 3rd ST., or
phone 744.
FOR RENT All modern five room
bungalow in first class condition.
Hot water heat. Heated garage.
Rent very reasonable to adults only.
Phone 504.
FOR RENT = Duplex. . bedrooms.
Sleeping porch $500 per month.
ia Bdwy. Apply H. J. Woodman-
see.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
DRY AGENT WOUNDED

Balsam Lake. Wis.,. Jan. 5.-R-E.
L. Peterson, federal prohibition agent.
was shot and wounded Wednesday as
he sought to search the home Of Don.
aid Tendrup. q farmer near here. Tend
rup was held in jail without charge
pending an investigation.
William +. Cunningham, deputy
prohibition administrator at st. Paul.
said state charge probably would be
filed against Tendrup. Forty-five gall
Ions Of alleged moonshine whiskey
were seized by the agents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05

"
cloudy and slight
~ warmer.
For North Da-
kota: Fair tonight.
Friday cloudy and
slightly warmer.
For South Da-
kota: Fair tonight,
Frid a Y ar t | y
cloudy and Slight
~ warmer.
For Montana:
Unsettled tonight
and Friday. occa-
Ns~~Af 1s~AA