davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-14

Mrs. Ensor, who lived here at 4ls
Evening star., 1934-09-14
NEW TUBE SUCCESS
Cold Cathode Radio Oscillator De
veloped by Young Inventor.

veloped by Young Inventor.
SAN FRANCISCO, September IA
R>.-Successful tests of a new cold
cathode tube as radio oscillator, re-
Gently developed by Phil T.. Farms
worth, young inventor, were an
nounced by Television Laboratories
Ltd, yesterday.
The tests in broadcasts to Hawaii
Los Angeles and New York from the
Heintz g. kaufman station here were
described as complete success. "
Among messages sent was one to
FarnSworth in New York.
Farnsworth developed the tube while
seeking methods Of obtaining greater
sensitivity in television scanning and
transmission.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
::::;::;:;;:'T1ff]E41|':g|] ::;:;: :::;:; :;:'Tf]E1|':|]

Blessed relief has been the expert
ence Of thousands who have used
PuE-FOE. This soothing ointment
relieves burning and itching Of Blind,
Bleeding, Protuding Piles. Promotes
healing and tends to reduce swelling.
Don't suffer neediessly. get tube
of soothing PILE-FOE at Peoples
Drug Stores or other good druggists
for guaranteed results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
Order Payment for
Publicity Pamphlet

Berta z. Baker, state auditor, was
ordered by the state supreme court TO
sign and issue necessary vouchers to
enable Secretary Of State Robert Byrne
to obtain sufficient funds with which
to print the campaign publicity PAM
phlet.
Mrs. Baker had refused to issue the
vouchers. on the grounds that only
4603.4o remained in the fund appro-
priated by the legislature, and that
any additional Withdrawals would be
in excess Of the I'll. 900 appropriation.
Byrne, acting on an opinion OF
Charles A. Verrett, assistant attorney
general, maintained that because
cost OF publishing the pamphlet would
total $500, he had the right to draw
against 1895 collected from candt-
dates who appear in the booklet. and
also to ask 10 per cent Of the total ap-
preparation from the emergency COM
mission.
The court late Friday granted .
writ Of mandate, ordering Mrs. Baker
to issue the necessary vouchers, Tor
payment BY warrant by the state
treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
PIONEER WOMAN OF
BURLE|GH county
CLAIMED BY death
Mrs. Alfred Ryberg Succumbs
Here; Leaves Husband
and ~ Children

Mrs. Alfred Ryberg, 66. long time
resident Of Burleigh county, died at
4. M, Saturday Of heart disease.
Besides her husband she leaves II
children, all but one Of them living
in Burleigh county.
Born in 1868 in Warmland, Sunne
Sweden, Anna Regina Larson emf
grated to America in 1886 and soon
came to Bismarck where she was en-
ployed for three years prior to hel
marriage to Mr.. Ryberg in 1889. After
their marriage they went to Spokane
WASH, where they lived three years
before returning to Burleigh county
where they settled on q farm Il miles
northwest Of Menoken. They have
lived on the same place ever since.
Thirteen children were born to the
Rybergs and Il Of them still live
In addition there are Is grandchil-
dren. The entire family was ct hel
bedside when death came.
The children are Walter Of Bald.
win, Algot and Adolph Of Regan
David Of Bismarck. Emmett, Alfred
Edward, Paul and Clarence Of Memo.
ken: Mrs. Henry Strom, Baldwin;
Mrs. Victor Strom, Wilton: and Mrs
william Hansen, WaShburn.
Funeral services will be held 1t
p. M, Wednesday at the First Bap.
fist church here with Rev. Herman
Johnson and Rev. Ellis L. Jackson Of
Floating. Burial will DO made ir
Grove View cemetery in Naughtor
township.
The body will lie in state at Webb'l
Funeral chapel until the services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
ROBINSON, JR., wife,
FATHER FACE
IN ST0LL KIDNAPPING
Grand Jury Quick to Return In.
dictment Of All Three for
Conspiracy
VICTIM PRINCIPAL WITNESS
Will BE Prosecuted Under Lind.
bergh Law Providing Cap.
ital Punishment

Louisville, KY, Oct. 20.-R-Ihe
fugitive Thomas H. Robinson, Jr., and
his wife and father were indicted by
= special federal grand jury here Sat-
urday on charges making possible
in event Of conviction the death pen
atty for all three In connection with
the kidnapping Of Mrs. Alice Speed
Stoll.
THE same penalty under the law
may be inflicted upon Ill three" Dis
trict Attorney Thomas J. Sparks said
in reply to = question about the In
dictments.
Asked II he intended 70 press for
the extreme penalty for Ill three, he
replied:
"That depends upon the proof - to
two, but as to Robinson, Jr., I say UNI
hesitatingly that vii do Co."
Charging the actual abduction Of
the young society woman for whom
$50,O 900 ransom was paid to the
younger Robinson, the Joint indict-
ment accused all three Of conspiracy,
It also declared that they did, while
Mrs. stoll was in their custody beat
injure, bruise and harm, and aided
and abetted each other In beating, In
turing, bruising and harming' the
woman. The Lindbergh law, q
amended, provides the trial jury may
recommend death sentences where
such injury is proved. The trial Judge
may or may not follow that recon-
tmendatien.
Delibeeate Hour, - Nlinaiss
Federal District Judge Charles I
Dawson before whom the joint indict.
ment was returned after an hour and
&C minutes deliberation by the special
grand jury, asked u. 8. District At.
torney Thomas J. Sparks whether
young Robinson. II caught, could b
held without bond.
II will hold him without bond, II II
can be done," Judge Dawson said.
Thomas H. Robinson, ST., father d
the former insane asylum inmate, a1,c
Mrs. Frances Robinson, the latter.
wife, were named In the Joint warran,
issued shortly after Mrs. stoll's re.
lease upon payment Of the ransom
The elder Robinson was freed In 425..
600 bond in Nashville. The wife w,
held here In default Of $4,000.
Mrs. Stoll herself went into tn,
grand jury room during the delibera.
tons to tell her experience. She Va.
accompanied by her husband. Berr,
". Stoll, and her mother. Mrs. william
8. Speed.
Ann Violet, the maid who Va.
found by Berry Stoll bound to chat
and who told police the kidnapel
slugged Mrs. stoll, was among TIL
principal witnesses before the grans
jury. Her husband. Fowler Woolet
caretaker on the l6-acre estate, AK
Melvin H. Purvis, Of Chicago, wer,
among other principal witnesses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
BLAST ON SCHOONER
IS FATAL TO nine
Drowned as They Crawl Into
RoWboat to Avoid Flames
Aboard Craft

Winnipegosis, Man., Oct. 2o.-tP)-
An explosion In . fishing schooner
sent nine persons, including three
children. to their deaths Friday. One
man Of the party Of ten was rescued
The nine were drowned when they
crawled into q rowboat, overlooking
it and capsizing the smaller craft.
The victims were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilvert Goodman and their three
children, Oliver. Rolla and Vera;
Oliver johnson, Mary Harrison. Est
lev Arnson and May Rickel.
The fishing schooner caught tire
while en- route from Winnipegosis to
Papoose Island, IS miles north Of
here. The blaze started near tho
gasoline tank which exploded.
As the flames spread over tho
craft. its occupants lowered the row.
boat but 1t soon tipped over. Donald
Morrin, nearby In another boat, en-
deavored to rescue them. but VIII
liam Johnson was the only one ~
could save. 4 ~ :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20

Pittsburgh, Oct. 20-(R-James
Ross Mellon, SO. elder brother Of
Andrew w. Mellon, former secre-
tary Of the treasury, died at his
home early Saturday.
Mellon, q noted banker, phil
anthropist and industrialist, had
been critically III for several
months.
He rose to eminence from q
clerkship In q law office In 1867,
later went into the coal business,
and established q building supply
and real estate office with his
brother, Thomas Alexander Mel
lon. The brothers completed in
1877 one Of the country's early
railroads, the Ligonier Valley, In
western Pennsylvania. In 1895
he entered banking, q profession
in which he has been IN import
ant figure many years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
JUNIOR DAY FETED
BY FARMERS UNION
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Election Of Board Takes Place
Late Friday at Largest
Convention

jamestown, N. D.. Oct. 20.-(R-
Saturday is junior day at the Farm
ers Union convention In session for
three days here.
Election OF . board Of directors
took place late Friday night ct one
o. the largest conventions Of the
organization.
G. G. Talbot, jamestown, president
Of the Farmers Union, defeated hi
opponent, o. M. Sucker, Glendale
10 to in the race for director at
large Of the organization.
Talbot had S,024 votes and Sucker
SSl.
District directors named are z. H
Burke. Edmore, first: Alex Lind, Will
liston, second, A. w. McColl, Cart
wright, third: Math Dahl, Hazelton
fourth; Gordon Tomlin. Edgeley, fifth;
H. w. Mclnnis, Kelso. sixth.
Directors for the livestock commits
sion were reelected a. follows: q.
Knobel, jamestown, c. w. Fine. Shey-
enne, O. II. Olson, New Rockford: with
Dave Dartelson, . new member.
Winners Of 4 speech elimination
contest among the Farmers Union
Junior members were Miss Margaret
Egeland Of Mott, first place: Miss
Elizabeth Bickerdike, FAirmont, sec
ond: Harold Wheeler, Aneta, third
Only thru points separated the first
six contest winners who were pre-
sented with the G. G. Talbot awards
Friday afternoon was given over 70
a business session and to hearing
talks by Col. Arthur w. Little. New
York City. and two Representatives
o; tho North Dakota Federation q
Labor: Hjalmar Storlie OF Fargo, who
represented George Syler. president
u the federations md Jack Hammel-
(Coutinued o. page .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
LarimOre Residents
Injured in Collision

Grand Forks, N. D.. Oct. 2o.-(F-
Leslie Ballentine, Larimore, was
critically hurt and two other Larimore
residents less seriously injured when
their sedan collided with . truck on
Highway No. eight miles west Of
Grand Forks Friday night.
Ballentine, suffering . fractured
skull and . compound fracture Of one
leg, was taken to . Grand Forks hos
pital where his condition was de-
scribed Is very critical"
Mrs. Ballentine and Mrs. Alex
steedsman Of Larimore were less seri-
ously hurt, and the fourth passenger
Ia the car, Ruby Steedsman, escaped
injury. The truck was driven by J. p.
Melberg, Grand Forks. who was not
injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
Dale Opens Campaign
With Jamestown Talk

Jamestown, N. D.. Oct. 20.-(RE
Alfred Dale. candidate for U. 8. SEN
ator on the Farmer-Labor party
ticket, and Howard williams, Mime
apolis, national ogani1er for the
party, opened Dale's campaign here
Friday night with . street meeting.
"0o Earmer-labor," Is Dale's cam
paign slogan. williams discussed the
principles Of the party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
IN ROAD
CONTRACTS
STATE COMMISSION
All Construction Work to 81
Done With Federal Funds,
Says PIomasen

Awarding Of tWenty-1our contracts,
totaling $S14,12o, was completed Sat-
urday by the state highway depart
ment for structural work, grading and
crawling.
Bids were rejected on one project,
with work to be done by the state
highway department on "force &C
count" This is on the project to
gravel o.43o miles Of road east Of Jud
in LaMoure county.
All Of the construction work will be
carried out with federal funds, said
T. q. Plomasen. state highway COM
missioner.
Contracts awarded were:
Grading
Ward county-.360 mile, southeast
Of Kenmare. H. L. Jensen, Kenmare,
$5,846.
Grand Forks county-13.54o miles
north Of Niagara, william Collins,
Fargo, $34,534.
Pembina-o.ll miles. west Of Cry
stall. william Collins, $l8,8o6.
Burke Mountrail c counties - 81
miles, east Of Powers Lake, Win Co
man, Goodrich, $40,327.
Ransom-4.l54 miles, William Col
Inns, 1921.
Pierce-3.2l3 miles, west Of VOL
ford. Archie Campbell. Warw &c 4
$S,44l.
stutsman county 5.263 miles
Cleveland south. Wilder and Wilder
Jamestown, 1854.
Grand Forks, north Of Niagara, Il
miles, william Collins. Fargo, 49,
534: structural, J. A. Jardine. Fargo
81, 065.
Pembina: Crystal west, . miles
william Collins, $l8,so6: structural
Ray Engineering company, 1920.
Burke Mountrail: East Of Powers
Lake, 8 miles, Win Conan. Bismarck
$40.327.
Pierce: West Of Wolford. ; miles
Archie Campbell $e,44l.
! Ransom: Northeast corner, sec.
ton 9-134-5l. Thence south grading
I miles, william Collins, $6.ool.
Crawling
Mckenzie: Dore. north and south
four miles-W. Noel. jamestown
$o,032.
Pembina: Northeast Of Walhalla
8 Cosmos Construction Co.
3l4,850; Stutsman: Cleveland south
S miles-Wilder and Wilder, James.
town 1854: Buchanan east an<
west 3 miles, graveling-Wilder anc
Wilder, jamestown 4l4,00l.
Pembina-6.834 miles, northeast 81
Walhalla, Cosmos Construction Com
pany. Cosmos, Mimi, 4l4,660.
| McKenxie-4873 miles. Dore, north
and south, w. H. Noel. jamestown
5000.
stutsman - $50 miles. Buchanan
north and east. Wilder and Wilder
jamestown, 4l4.00l.
Bowman - 7.Ol4 miles. Bowman
northeast: Northwest Construction
Co., Bismarck. $o856.
Divide county-l0.63o miles NORTH
OF stady. Northwest Construction Co.
>s.e56.
Kidder county-o02 miles. north Of
Napoleon, Northwest Construction
Co., tl3,7ll.
stark county-s.562 miles. south o.
/ Bellield, Northwest Construction
CO., 1859.
Logan county-8.227 miles. north o1
Napoleon, Northwest Construction
Co.. 45,066.
Mclean county-6.S72 miles, Rose.
glen east, Northwest Construction
Co., $lly 066.
driggs county-lo.53e miles. Jessie
east and west, Win Conan, 4l0,30
Continued On Page Three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
RAINFALL
S0AKS GROUND TO
five inch Depth
Extreme Dry Condition Requires
More Than Normal for
Penetration OF Soil
(Dy The Associated Press)

Generous rains drenched eastern
and central portions Of North Da-
kota Is the state Saturday looked to
prospects Of probably fair weather
and somewhat warmer Sunday.
Heavy rains were received IN the
eastern sections In the 24-hour period
ended this morning with Fargo re-
cording 1.28 inches, Grand Forks 30
inch, and Devils Lake .46.
The rain overlooked sewers and
halted motorists on some streets IN
Fargo, l.lS inches being received u
the ~ hours up to Z p. m. Friday.
Rains flooded football fields at VAL
ley City to postpone the Valley City
Mandan game. Another tilt was post
poned at Grand Forks between the
yearling teams Of the University and
Agricultural college.
Fridays precipitation at Grand
Forks gave that section Of the state
. total Of 3.54 inches for this week
At Bismarck, Z quarter Of an inch
Of rain Friday night gave that area
total Of .Se-inch In the recent driz.
ne.
Meteorological Q. w. Roberts said
the moisture received here has soaked
into the ground about five inches
Under normal conditions the penetra-
ton would be eight inches. he said
but the ground was 80 dry that more
water than usual was required to soak
IN inch Of soil.
Fau blowing Is going forward In
some parts Of this district, however
end some fall seeding has been done
Not many farmers are planting rye
he said.
Roberts doubted that the precipita-
tion would help fall pastures, since
considerable sunshine Is needed to
make grass grow.
The prospect for Sunday IS partly
cloudy and warmer.
Rain was general in Minnesota while
in st. Paul thousands Of Easements
were flooded When ass inches fell
during q l2-hour period. Seven per-
sons were reported by st. Paul police
to have been injured in automobile
accidents occastoned by the storm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
Football Scores
Firxt Period

Indiana O.; Chicago 0.
Carnegie Tech O: Notre Dame 8.
N. D. y. 0: 8. D. State 0.
Virginia o; Dartmouth 7.
Brown 0; Yale -.
williams o; Bowdoin 0.
Washington q Lee 6: Princeton o.
Holy Cross Z; Harvard 8.
Colgate o: Ohio State 0.
Georgia Tech O.: Michigan o.
Pittsburgh 0: Minnesota 0.
6ewanee 0: Army u.
Duke Z; Davidson o.
william q Mary o: deorgetown :.
st. Mary's 0: Fordham Z.
Navy 6: Columbia Z.
Michigan State Z: Manhattan o.
Ohio q o: Miami 0.
Iowa State 3: Iowa 0.
Wisconsin 0: Purdue 0.
Second Period
Navy II; Columbia Z.
Michigan State -: Manhattan 0.
Duke II; Davidson o.
st. Mary's Z; Fordham Z.
Virginia o; Dartmouth 7.
0eorgia Tech 0: Michigan o.
Brown o; Yale 81.
sewanee 0: Army 20.
Washington & Lee s: Princeton Z.
Holy Cross Z: Harvard 8.
Minnesota o; Pitt Z.
Kentucky o: North Carolina 8.
William q Mary 0: Georgetown ;.
Ohio q O.: Miami 0.
Indiana o: Chicago 8.
Third Period
Georgia Tech o: Michigan 3.
Minnesota o; Pitt Z.
Washington q Lee 8: Princeton 7.
Holy Cross Z: Harvard 8.
9ewanee o.: Army 20..
Brown 0; Yale 81.
Final
6ewanee o; Army 20.
Mercersbury Prep 0; Princeton
yrosh 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
PITT SUBDUED BY
MINNESOTA AFTER
FIRST HALF LEAD
Quadruple Pass in Last Period
Sends Tenner Over for Win.
ming Goal
OVER $4,000 SEE CONTEST
AIphonss Scampsrs % Yards
On Simple Reverse for First
Touchdown
OVER $4,000 SEE CONTEST

Pitt Stadium, Pittsburgh. Penn,
Oct. 20.-(R-snapping to life In the
third period, Minnesota's gallant vik-
ings pounded over two touchdowns In
the last period Saturday to humble
the Wanted power Of Pitt, IL to Z.
The teams fought toe to toe through
much Of the first two periods with
Pitt, showing more dash, scoring In the
second period when Nicksick took 1t
across.
The Norsemen snapped into action
after the half time rest, they were
battering at Pitts door rs the third
period ended and early in the list
quarter Alfonso rounded left end for
Minnesota,s touchdown.
Bevan made the kick to knot the
score.
On . gorgeous quadruple pass, Sci
del to Kostka to Lund to Tenner, the
latter went over for the final score
of the day, the play starting on Pitts
17-yard lire. The kick was wide.
First Period
Pug" Lund, Minnesota's. Al-Am-
erica captain, promptly tangled with
Miller Munjas in q kicking duel In
which neither team could gain Is the
ends, Frank Larsen for the Gophers,
Rocker and Seifert for Pitt, covered
brilliantly down the field. The first
break came to Pitt as Izzy Weinstock
broke through left tackle for . yards
to MinnesotaS Il, but Mike Nicksick's
long forward pass was intercepted by
Lund on the Gopher 40.
Pitt gained steadily g kicks flew
back and forth, and Bob LaRue ran
back 10 yards to his own IS. Mime
sofa substituted LaVoir for Seidel at
quarter and sent the crashing sopho-
more Stan Kostka. In at fullback.
Pitt crossed midfield with LaRue do
ing the plunging but Munjas kicked
outside on Minnesota's 50, the first
poor kick Of the game.
The kicking duel continued without
further appreciable gain and the first
quarter ended scoreless with Mime
sofa holding the ball on her own a.
yard line.
Second Period
Harry Wesenbaugh, substituting
for Weinstock for Pitt, broke up the
kicking duel with a l2-yard dash
through tackle to Minnesota's IS, but
passes failed and MunjaS kicked out
of bounds on Minnesota's 30. Al
phonse, sub Gopher back. gave the
crowd start by scooping up one Of
the incomplete passes and running 60
yards to the Pitt goal, but he was
called back.
Pitt got the first break Of the ball
game as Lund, forced back to his Is
yard line by Munjas' kicks, fumbled q
bad pass from center and Harvey
Rocker recovered the ball for Pitt on
the Gopher six yard line. Pitt threw
Izzy Weinstock. heavy hitting plunger.
back into the game, along with the
first string line, and Minnesota Dol
stored its line for the goal line stand.
Minnesota held in = magnificent
stand with Guard Bill Bevan stand
ing out heroically Is Weinstock was
able to make but four yards In four
smashes at the heart Of the Gopher
lire. Lund dropped back and kicked
to his % but Larue ran the ball back
nine yards and tossed q l2-yard pass
Continued on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
Orchestra Member
Dies Of Pneumonia

Willard Lewis, 81, pianist Of the
Patterson hotel orchestra. died at
l0:40 p. M. Friday after q weeks ILL
ness with pneumonia. He came here
with the orchestra about . month ago.
Members Of the musical organiza-
ton said his home Is In Peoria, ILL.,,
but that his mother, his only near
relative, lives In oakland, Calf. They
are awaiting word from her before de-
Gliding upon funeral services.
Mr.. Lewis was Z veteran Of the
World War and . member Of the Col
ored Elk and Nasonic lodges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
Secretary Of State
Is Man Of Many Jobs

Doctor Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde had
nothing on Robert Byyne.
First Of Ill, Byrne Il secretary Of
state Of North Dakota.
He Is also chairman Of the state
planning board.
When time hangs heavy, he can
turn TO his duties q project man
ager Of the Roosevelt Regional Park
area; and II Z moment bangles loose,
he can utilize 1t In the job Of pro-
curement officer Of the civilian con-
serv1tion corps Of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
ROOSEVELT ASSURES
VETERANS But GIVES
NO BONUS PROMISES
Ex.Service Men Asked to Recall
Underprivileged in Every
Community

Roanoke, Va, Oct. 20.-(R)-With-
out mentioning the bonus. President
Roosevelt told the nations veterans
Friday they were better off" than
any other great group Of citizens and
called to their attention the needs q
the nder-privileged forgotten" il
every locality.
Defeating the new $l,7o0,000 veter.
ans hospital near here, the chief exc.
cutive pledged anew the administra.
ton policy that disabled and sicl
veterans shall be accorded the best
treatment which medical and surgt-
cal science can supply"
But he appealed to the war veter-
ans to help eliminate the under-priv-
LEGGED group, the existence Of which
he said Is "a definite drag against
the return to prosperity"
With the American Legion conven.
ton ct Miami only = few days off
the presidents remarks were plainly
IL warning that the government wal
in no position to cash the bonus q
this time.
1T must remain our constant OBJ
jective to eliminate the causes Of de.
preston and the drags on prosperity
Mr.. Roosevelt said.
1T will cost money to do this" III
asserted and at the same time gave
an assurance to business and finan.
cial circles with this statement:
Regard for U. 8. Credit
TN the spending Of this money we
must have due regard for the good
credit Of the government Of the Unit
ec States.
THAT means that We can not spend
at once Or In any given year al that
We could usefully spend"
The president asked The veterans
to recall that other classes were in
worse state than their own and rel
terated the statement in his inaugur-
n address that I'VE must do first
things first: The care Of the disabl-
ed, the sick, the destitute and the
starving Is the first thing"
ITO this the veterans Of American
wars" he said, give their approval
In agreement with the overwhelming
majority Of our other citizens"
The president said he made THU
statement to the veterans not onlJ
because he was confident In their pa.
triotism and their understanding q
the nations needs, but also becaus<
the federal and state government
CONTINUED o. rage u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20

Leads Foes

North Dakota University's
football team was Leading South
Dakota State, 6 to 0, as the two
teams went into the final quarter
Of their game ut Grand Forks
Saturday, feature Of the univer.
sity's annual homecoming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
The Weather

Partly cloudy and cooler tonight:
Sunday probably fair and warmer.