davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-19
FLASHES OF LIFE

(By The Associated Pressl
Good for Most
Anything
BRAMPToN, ont. = The well
dug on his farm In hopes Of
striking oil. has instead produced
mineral water which Charles
Campbell claims TO be both q
cure for rheumatism and a worth
Vphile heating solution for auto
mobile radiators.
Also4 says Campbell, he gave
some TO O horse which went off
its feed" and the animal regain
ed its appetite. Sam Mcclure. q
neighbor, he adds. uses the water
TO melt snow on sidewalks.
Brief Spree
CANTON. Ill.-It takes more
than the urge, to make tame geese
10 wild.
A flock OF the domesticated
birds heard and responded 10 the
call OF their wild companions.
but after q flight Of several
miles from the farm OF c. M.
Mason. had to give up.
Their wings were not airworthy.
Ex-C Champion
CHICAGO-An injunction has
stayed the arm Of Fred Witarow-
sky. champion knife throver Of
Enufna H0ffSe no
His wife, who sought the courts
protection. charged he tossed the
weapons at her while she engaged
in housework.
she asked for . divorce. too.
Good Measure
YARKIN. Ark. - Tom Kerr
bought q mule with the birdie
thrown In for 81 at a public sale.
He took the bride home and
left the mule.
Fiat Ironed!
SALT LAKE CITY - Special
Officer Charles Bohn -ironed
out" his diff sculties with an al
legged crook In short order.
After Bohn had arrested the
suspect and recovered a flatiron
ne was alleged TO have stolen, the
man started to run. Bohn hurled
the iron. Several stitches were re-
quissS 10 close the cash In the
pans head.
, 1934-12-19

More than rs different diseases
may be transmitted to mankind by
animals. including COWS. dogs. pigs,
cats, horses. sheep. goats. wild rab-
bits, squirrels, rats, parrots, clans,
fish, oysters and a multitude OF in
sects.
, 1934-12-19

A Chicago scientist has invented
u neon lamp with which ne has
projected television pictures to COW
er a 20-foot Sc<oen, the largest yet
developed.
, 1934-12-19

One hundred eighteen different
taxes are levied on the oil industry
In this country.
, 1934-12-19

Vegetable cheese Is made from the
milk OF the COW tree In British
Guina.
, 1934-12-19
Empty Your
Call BLad
And You'll Feel Like a
Billion Dollarsl

mesplsas nixhnE DOG sirud dayA hsA1achsG
palms I'm ALI IArts 90 the hcdy-lmAlwumnAmm-
Tina do YOU aurur frum unm ur AIlf
= have you tired eyery medicins un9w
ths mn. only % and yourseif hack where
No wundrr. fur yun. me thuuaandu uf
StheB have probably been tfeattng yourself
Cor everything bus the right tAlng. Ca a. tAa
unsnHpecsmd enmae@yOur call hlmdnar. .u
AnmwMh. w w0nt pour Into y0ur small tm~
tenfines the mort important digestive lutne
nepnnmary for 1eufrMliHinN gastric acid. QuAcM-
enlng diKrHtAon and dlninfrctlnr thm intestinal
uacL III this Juice doeAnt row freely. them
POUR food Y putrine2. stomach noonn1em
h1led with Gas n mctdity.
Prom the worlds greatest chemhMnm comes
simple. pleasant means 70 mARs thm
digestive Juice Gov freely. and put you 90 the
sunny m14n of liza MhMncniA CIoidA little
Waite tablets that rrlease pure cEywan- This
amazing oyEeD-purcr fhAn the air you
breathe plus mAgneiA gentfy stimulates
the mnn bladder, neufrMlAImm burning McidftT
n gwwcp that puAAun-packr1 bowel clean.
Take two Oxulds after each meal-And
before refirinE-drink plenty az wntef-puA
yUur MAll bladder Co wnrk-Mnn you'll fmTmn
such robust vigori Ges MaTne=ia OToIds
today from your drugEist-AdvurtassmamA
, 1934-12-19

How he would like one of these
robes OF fine flannel. In the very
newest patterns. And now priced
at only
, 1934-12-19

YARKIN. Ark. = Tom Kerr
bought q mule with the birdie
thrown In for 81 ct a public sale.
He took the bride home and
left the mule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Three-Piece Kitchen

14-Quart stepon can, gal
vanized inset, metal waste
basket and steel kitchen
stool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20

Triple charred white oak with
steel hoops. For beverages and
kraut. location size, $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
.2o4s ll7.sss 1871

A. Christopher. farmer Of Hugo
ton. Kas., received more than 1900
for . crop Of broom corn he planted
lon 40 acres July 90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
ARREST OF ROBES
KIDNAPPING SUSPECT
MAY CLEAR Up CASE
Night Club Operator Held In.
der $4,000 Bail; Arrested
BY Y. s. Agents

Phoenix, Nov. 8.-(R3-Ine sensa-
tional June Robes KIDNAPPING ease
took q possible step toward solution
Thursday with an arrest as startling
as the abduction Of the six-year-old
girl last April.
A night club operator, Oscar H.
Robson, was held under $4,000 bail
under charge Of mailing q $4,000
ransom demand to the girls father.
Dressed In q blue suit and cowboy
hat, he was as surprised as anyone
else when the agents seized him and
promptly arraigned him on an ex-
tortion charge.
II hope you're satisfied now" he
said.
The government operatives gave no
indication Of how their quiet but re-
lentless search had led them back to
the night club operator.
On instructions mailed from Chi
cago by the kidnapers, who appar-
emily became alarmed by the inten-
siveness Of the search. the little girl
was found chained In sheet-iron
box buried under the desert sands.
She was emaciated and frightened,
but otherwise unframed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
Meyer Gets Ride
On Noodles Win

Al Meyer Thursday rode to the
state capitol on the crest Of the
Noodle victory.
He rode on q wheelbarrow, as 9
matter Of fact. but 1t was Noodles
successful candidacy for governor
which gave him the ride.
Meyer Monday bet Herbert
Holmes q wheelbarrow ride, from
Fifth St., and Main Avenue to
the state capitol, that Noodle
would win. Thursday morning.
sharply at 8 q. m, he collected.
Holmes. pushing his wheelbar-
row, arrived on time. Meyers
seated himself and the ride began.
Before the eyes Of scores OF as
founded pedestrians, Holmes paid
his bet, taking Sixth street IS
the route.
Perspiring freely, the l40-
pound Holmes arrived with the
l90-pound frame Of Meyer at the
state capitol q half hour later.
Over 100 persons lined the cap
itol steps when the two arrived.
among them Ernest Elsness,
county treasurer. who revived the
somewhat worn Holmes, as well as
other members Of the group, with
pie and coffee at the capitol
restaurant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
NOn-POlitical Trio
Holds Safe Lead
In Late Returns
Senator Frazier Piles Up Lead Of l2995 to 05 Over Holt
on Returns From 1908 Out Of 2242 Precincts;
Sinclair Is Beaten
Thompson Returned Superintendent Of Public instruction.
Repeal Of Prohibition Laws Defeated;
Sunday Movies Has Chance
The Latest Returns

Inc LATEST returns
For Senator: 1908 Of 2,242 precincts In North
Dakota gave-Frazier 129, 795; Holt SS,O35.
For Representative in Congress: 1910 precincts
gave-Lemke 122,21O; Burdick 96,521; Lynch 72156;
Lamb 67,513; Sinclair 34,518
For Governor: 2,141 precincts gave Noodle
49,, 1851; LANCER 119,463
For Lieutenant Governor: 1,841 precincts gave
Wexford 99,S43; Costello 96, 191; Holland 1887.
For Secretary Of State: 1,795 precincts gave
Gronna Ill ,242; Pulscher 1884.
For State Auditor: 1873 precincts gave-Baker
1904; Mcdonald $3.50.
For Attorney General: 1882 precincts gave
Satire 1O3,9O8; Moses $3.50.
For Insurance Commissioner: 1855 precincts
gave-Hopton los, 052; Jungers 1926.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture and Labor:
Martell 1O4,221; Klindworth 90,93O.
For Railroad Commissioner: Cart 9S,945; Ken
nedy 90,075.
For State Treasurer: Gray lO3,64s; Nygaard
99,325.
NO.PARTY BALLOT
For Judges of the Supreme Court: 2,173 precincts
gave-Burr 129 081; Morris 1861; Nuesse 1855;
Moellring 111617; Fraser 111,153; Bangert 100O85.
For Superintendent of Public Instructions LII
precincts gave-Thompson 1O5,192; Anderson 9O,676.
INITIATIVE BALLOT
For Repeal of the Liquor Laws: 1,495 precincts
gave-Yes 1908; No. 1888.
To Permit Sunday Movies: It'll precincts gave
Yes ll1,178; No 1O6,O43
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08

Democrats Collect $40 Seats in House, 60 in Senate
Noodle Expresses Appreciation;
Ready to Tackle Big Task Ahead

Fargo, N. D., Nov 8.-(AP)-Thomas Noodle, gov
ernor-eect Of North Dakota issued the following state
ment Wednesday night when his election became
tainty:
1.-THE people of North Dakota have real victory.
They have ntegenty and positively interpreted their
interest in good government It is their victory and am
sure express the sentiment Of my party when say that
the Democratic party and its leaders most happy to
have been the medium through which they expressed
themselves This is personal victory for such fine public
leaders as Senator Gerald p Nye Gov Ole H. Olson For
mer Gov. George F. shafer, H. H. Thoresen and thou
sands of others who not of the Democratic faith
we'll victory for the Democrats and most heartening
compliment to the president.
"The Democrats deeply appreciate the responsibility
conferred and proud of the state organization which
led them from position of fororn hope to outstanding
victory.
1T is time to forget any bitterness which may have
developed in the campaign It time for North Dakotans
to get together and understand the problems of their state
and work together for their solution.
II thank the people and all the good friends who
worked to bring about the result indicated Let strive
to understand There is big task ahead May ask the
cooperation Of all our people to the end that may be dis
charged honestly fearesy and in the interests of the
average man.
4 am deeply grateful to the newspaper friends over
the state for their confidence support and the constant
inspiration they contributed throughout the long cam
pagn."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
PARIS AGAN..SCENE
OF FIERCE R|OT|NG
AS CABINET FORMS
Thousands Smash Through Po'
lice Lines, Shouting Down
With Deputies

Paris, Nov. 8.-(P)-Shouting thou
sands of persons smashed through
police lines in front o. the Opera
Thursday night as many in the
throng cried: Down with the dep
uties!"
Authorities, who feared disorders
would ensue following the resignation
Thursday Of Premier CASTOR Doum-
cirque and mis- cabinet, had drawn up
the police in troop formation.
The maszing Of police was made
In an effort to overaws the crowd
but the throng broke the dark blue
ranks.
Scores OF the demonstrators were
arrested.
Thousands of persons swarmed the
boulevards. The square In front OF
the opera-the Place de L'Opera-
was packed with the crowd.
Mobile guards on horseback. their
carbines swung across their should
ers, were ordered into action.
They trotted into the square and
lined up against the buildings along
the boulevard.
Before the advance of the horse
men the crowd thinned, its members
moving quickly out of the way.
Fresh Paris riots were predicted
following the appointment earlier
Thursday OF Etienne Fandin to be-
come premier and organize . cabinet
t, succeed Doumergue's fallen gov
eminent. The premiership was pre-
yiously offered to-and rejected by
Pierre Laval. chief neutral In French
politics.
Doumergue's resignation, forced IS
It was by the refusal of Edouard Her
riot. minister without portfolio and
leader of the radical Socialists, and
five other ministers affiliated with
him to cooperate, left the veteran
statesman disillusioned and disheart-
ened.
He Immediately issued brief ap.
peal to the people in an effort to pre-
serve the peace Of the country.
The tenseness Of the political stu
alton and the party hatreds were IL
Illustrated in the chamber of deputies
where, as q brief session was adjourn
ing, Communist deputies leaving their
benches shouted: Down with the
assassins! SovietS everywhere"
The deputies of the Right shouted
back: Long live Doumergue; long
live the Republic!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08

Nuessle Clings to Lead
Judge Nuessle held to his modest
majority throughout the late tabula-
tons and with returns tabulated from
all but 100 precincts in the state he
led his nearest competition, Judge
George H. Moellring, by about 1000.
Judge Burr topped the field with
Morris slightly behind him. Nuessle
was third, Moellring fourth, r. L. Fra
ser fifth and G. q. Bangert last.
The voters in electing the three
mon political" candidates returned to
the court two judges-Burr and
Nuessle-who had joined in the ma
jority opinion Of the court holding
LANCER disqualified to hold office be-
cause Of his convictions Of felony.
Defeat OF Moellring will remove
from the court q judge who was APP
pointed by LANCER to fill vanacy
created by resignation Of L. E. Bird
zell. Moellring, endorsed by the Lam
ger group, was the only Judge Of the
five on the supreme court bench to
dissent from the majority LANCER
opinion. Morris will succeed him
rJan. l.
Under new constitutional amend.
ment, the highest man in the court
race receives ten-year term, the Sec
ond eight years and the third six
years. In subsequent elections the
Judges will be named for ten year
terms.
Congressman william Lemke, Re-
publican, was reelected. leading the
field in the race for tive seats In the
lower house q. L. Burdick. Repub-
lican, was assured Of election.
w. D. Lynch and q. F. Lamb.
Democrats, were defeated by substan-
tial majorities. Representative ]. H.
Sinclair, veteran congressman, de-
feated for Republican denomination
IN June, failed In IN attempted
comeback IS IN Independent candi.
date. He was In fifth place.
(ContinuedSA Page Thrsels
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
Three-day Fete Is
Planned by Legion

Although the formal observance
Of Armistice Day has been set for
Monday. Nov. Il, in view Of the
fact that the anniversary falls on
Sunday, the celebration viii &C.
cupy . tlree-day span this year.
On Saturday night the animal
armistice day dance will be
given under the auspices Of the
American Legion at the Dome
with Leonard Dahl and his H.
piece orchestra furnishing the
music. The public is invited.
On Sunday afternoon at $50 p.
M, an Armistice Day broadcast
will be sponsored by the American
Legion Auxiliary.
The paraLe and annual ARMS
tice Day services will be held
Monday morning and the BAN
quet for ex-service men Of Bur-
leigh county will be held at $50
O'Clock Monday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
Hauptmann Counsel
Asks Charges Listed

bennington. N. J.. Nov. 3.-R-
Bruno Richard Hauptmann's law
yers say ~ may not require : de-
Tense" against the charge that be
murdered the kidnapped Lndbergh
baby.
THE state has this man IN jail
With nothing suecific In the way Of .
formal charge lodged against him. :
hts counsel said.
A demand Tor . fun bin Of par
tlculars from the state viii b drafted
Thursday BY Edward J. Reilly Of
Brooklyn. chief defense attorney. and
his New Jersey associate. Lloyd
Flsher. I'VE want . specification Of
exactly what Hauptmann Is charged
with" yi1her GaiA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08

Thomas J. Burke, ]. NJ. Thompson
and william M. schantz. were given
majorities over their Republican OPP
ponents for seats In the house. I'm
official returns gave Burke 5.206,
Thompson 5,0l8, schantz 4.673. Milton
Rue 4,268, william B. Falconer 3.7N
and D. D. Barkman 3,608.
Burleigh county returns in the race
for supreme court judgeships gave
Nuessle the largest majority with Burr
and Morris far ahead Of the three
other candidates. The returns give
Nuessle $50. Burr 5,7s7. Morris 5.62l
Moellring 3,257, Fraser SOTO and
Bangert ASIA.
W. =. Cameron, W. E. Fricke and J.
n. Lem emerged victorious In the
race for membership on the board Of
county commissioners. Cameron re-
ceived 1885 votes to l,421 for his first
district opponent, George Dohn.
Fricke beat out Harry Taplin. ST to
III In the third district and Lein re-
ceived 438 votes to $40 for Christ Berg
in the fourth district.
Anstrom Wins Sheriff Fight
In the county sheriffs race where
q close fight was predicted, Fred An
strom won out over A. n. Helgeson
as early returns had indicated. The
vote was Anstrom 5,234. Helgeson
1850.
Two incumbents were defeated In
the county election, the unofficial re-
turns indicate. T. r. Atkinson polled
5,l6l votes in the county surveyors
race to win out over n. II. Chernich,
incumbent, who received SAT- votes.
The Tribune became the Official
newspaper for Burleish county. The
vote was Tribune 4,345, Capital 4,063
with one precinct yet to report.
Miss Marie Huber retained her Of
flee as county superintendent Of
schools polling 500 votes to 1850 for
Miss Laura Little. G. q. Derby re-
ceived SSH votes for county auditor
while A. G. Isaminger got 3,02o.
A confidence" vote Of 1877 was &C.
corded Ernest Elness who was unop-
posed Tor the office Of county treas
urer. Charles Fisher defeated Ber-
tina Z. Schafer for clark Of district
court. Fisher received 5yO3l votes;
Mrs. achafer, 1874.
Fred SWenson received 6,20l votes
for the register Of deeds office to win
from John p. Boren who poaled $40
votes. George 8. Register was return
ed to the office Of states attorney
getting 0,26l votes while =. =. Nc
Curdy received $50. County Judge
!. G. Davies polled $40 votes to de-
feat Joseph Coghlan who got $3.50.
r. W. Larson had no opposition for
county coroner.
-Four Constables Named
For justices Of the peace with four
to be elected Neil Cameron received
5.oos, H. r. Bonny 5,736. A. E. Ship
5,726 and q. r Peterson 5,3e3. FOR
constables Clarence Hanson polled
5,O7o; w. r. Lundquist 1000, Ole =. A.
Roberts 3,6S3. Gustav jacobson 3.1ll.
q. =. Brennise 3.l6o and G. A. Our
2.72o. The first four were elected.
william Falconer, With 50 votes, de-
feated Dwight Ferris, with 80 votes.
for Assessor, first district. while Elmer
(Coutipued on PAGE Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
Compromise Seen in
Powers Naval Farley

London, Nov. 8.-(P)-Naval circles
expressed the belief Thursday Brit
ish compromise proposal Is not likely
to meet the full approval Of the Jap
anese delegates to the naval CONVEX
sations.
While the japanese declined to
comment until q complete study Is
made Of the plan, press reports from
Tokyo indicated there was consider
able opposition because the entire
program Of the japanese was not &C.
cepted as presented
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08

Fargo N. D.. Nov 8.-(AP)-Three candidates for the
North Dakota state court against whom deposed Gov
William Langers political organization conducted vigorous
fight elected in Tuesdays election along with Thomas
Noodle Democratic candidate for governor unofficial taoua
w. L. Nuesse incumbent held sufficient majority to
him third place in the for three seats the BENCH
Tabuations Thursday showed:
The initiated measure repeal state prohibition laws was
defeated. ,
The proposal to permit Sunday motion pictures was IN ths
lead by narrow Margin with the final outcome doubtful but
the trend of the vote favoring the measure.
Reelection of Arthur Thompson OF pub
lie instruction. over the LANCER endorsed candidate
Reelection of u Senator Lynn Frazier and Congress
man William Lemke by szeabe majores; election OF T. L.
Burdick their running mate Republican ticket by
row majority.
of the Republican state party ticket with the ex
Of Noodle whose victory conceded by his opponent
Mrs IvdiQ LANCER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
B,lrleigh Vote Foll0,us
General Trend of State
Three Democratic State Legislators Named; Anstrom VIM
Hsatsd Battle for Sheriff; chssroh inou,- -
bsncy Defeated by Atkinson

Democratic candidate for carried Rurleh
opponent 81 out Of s. county precincts showed
Ihursday.
Noodle $685. Mrs. sss2 and Bar
twenty
seventh district majores
including judges endorsed Tor
bench
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
PARADE Will MARK
LOCAL OBSERVANCE
OF ARMISYICE DAY
Plans Announced for Formal
Observance Monday; Big
Turnout Expected
VETERANS TO Be IN LINE
Demonstration to Precede Fjel-
stad's Address at City
Auditorium
VETERANS TO Be IN LINE

Plans for the annual Armistice Day
parade, to be staged here on Monday,
Nov. II, were announced Thursday
by Major Harold sorenson, chairman
Of the American Legion committee in
charge.
In addition to the city's military
organizations and patriotic societies,
Ill civic groups have been invited to
take part and . large turnout Is ex-
pected.
As usual, the parade has been Or
yanized In four sections with the mil
ltary units and the veterans groups
Ut their head.
Heading the parade will be q squad
ron Of police to clear the way and d.
rect traffic, and after 1t will come
Sorenson, Is grand marshal Of the
parade, and his aides. They are Ma
jor Thomas s.. Smith, Captain H. A.
Bocopp and Lieut.. Ferris Cordner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08

Next in order viii come Lieut.. Col
Louis Farrell, commandant at Fort
Lincoln, and his staff; the band Of
the third battalion, fourth infantry,
and the battalion with its officers.
Then will come Company A Of the
l64th infantry, North Dakota Ma
tional Guard. the officers reserve
corps and the Sojourners, Masonic or
ganization composed Of reserve off,
GERS.
In the second section. headed by
Kenneth w. Simons, commander OF
Lloyd Spetz Post Of the American
Legion. with Milton Rue and William
M. 5chantx Is aides, win be the
American Legion drum and Bugle
corps, members Of the American Lee
gton and the % and 8, the disabled
American veterans, Red Cross nurses,
American Legion auxiliary and the
Salvation Army.
All Wars Represented
The third section will be led by A.
II. Helgeson, commander Of the local
post Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
with Capt. E. q. Wanner q aide. In
cluded In this group win be the drum
and bugle corps Of the quartermasters
detachment. North Dakota National
Guard: the veterans Of foreign wars,
United Spanish War Veterans and the
United Spanish War Veterans auxi-
liary.
Leading the fourth section will be
". L. Kelley, With James sorenson as
aide. In line will be the Bismarck
Juvenile band. pupils from the U. 8.
Indian school, boy and girl scout
troops, members Of local lodges and
service clubs, members Of the g.. A.
r. and Of the Womens Relief corps
In automobiles, members Of the
Daughters Of the Union Veterans Of
the Civil War IN autos. members o.
the p. A. r. IN autos and student
nurses IN autos.
Plans for the parade provide for
the sections to form 1t 10 O'Clock
Monday morning q follows:
First section on Second st., facing
south with the head Of the column
ct Second st.. and Broadway.
Second section on Second st., fac-
ing south with the head Of column
let Thayer avenue and Second st.
Third section on Thayer avenue
facing west, With the head Of the
column 1t Thayer avenue and Sec
ond st.
Fourth section on Thayer avenue
| facing east. with the head Of the col
unnn ct Thayer avenue and Second
ct.
Line q March Given
The line Of march viii lead from
tho intersection Of Second st. and
broadway south to Main avenue, east
| on Main to Fourth st.. north or
Fourth st.. to Broadway. east on
Broadway to Fifth st., north on Fifth
to Rosser. east On Rosser to Ninth St.
south on Ninth to Broadway and
west on Broadway TO the city audi
ltorium where the annual Armistic<
Day&Services will be held.
CONTINUED on Pare Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
Nobel Prize Is Won
BY Italian Author

Stockholm, Nov. 8(P)-The Nobel
prize in literature was awarded
Thursday to the Italian author, Luigi
Pirandello.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
HOLT CONCENTRATES FRAZIER

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 8.-Re
Henry Holt. Democratic candidate for
United States senator in Tuesdays
election congratulated United States
Senator Lynn J. Frazier Thursday on
his reelection and Thanked his sup
porters for their aid In the campaign.