davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-25

You'll hear Rudy Vaee and Ann Dvoak singing Fare Thee Well
Annabee" of the Sweet Music War
80 Pc new Carolina today and Tuesday Fare
Thee Well Annabell just of the hits Vae in
either alone Dvorak Sweet Music" has cast
hat includes Sparks Helen Morgan Robert Armons Allen
Jenkins White Joseph Cawhorn Al Shean and Phillip keed
and Mlt Brion
.,,n;;,rs nroyide the melodies in the hlm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES'
TATE BY COMMISSIONERS

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE BY COMMISSIONERS
NORTH CAROLINA,
HENDERSON COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
HENRY C. PACE (WIDOWER)
RICHARD PACE AND WIFE,
JULIA p CE, EFT AL,
PETITIONERS
MAR GARET PACE JONES,
CARL JONES AND WIFE,
IVORY JONES, EFT AL,
DEFENDANTS.
By virtue of decree of the
Superior Court entered in the
above entitled casse, the under
signed Commissioners appointed
by the Court will, on March 27,
1885, at twelve o'clock noon. at
the Courthouse door, in the City
of Hendersonville, N. c., sell, to
the highest bidder, at public auc-
ton, for cash, the following de-
scribed property:
TRACT NO. 1s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-25
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before II Noon
DIRECTORS PICNIC AT
CAMP MONDAMIN

The Southern Camp Directors,
who were meeting at Montreal,
held their social affair here in
the form of a picnic at Camp
Nondamin, owned and operated
by Mr.. Frank Bell, DR.. Madison
Rarratt, Dean of Vanderbilt Uni
yersity at Nashville, Tenn, and
Dean Robert House of Carolina
at Chapel Hill. were house guests
Of the Bells for part of the
weekend. Another weekend
guest was Mr.. Dritz Orr OF At
lahta. Ga
ROUND TABLE TO MEET
The Round Table. a department
of the Woman's Club, will meet
"wednesday afternoon at 5;2O
o'clock at the home of Mrs. I. L.
Grew with Mesdames k. h. NOBLE
and S. Y. Bryson as JOINT nos
stesseS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-25
COMMlSSInnr..

STATE nIi S:Sl0NER's s,,1
c cdHH7 OF oE Nq nEfH ci w
BEN T. HUIETT, APpS s9S]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
House ADVISED TO
GRANT 5 MILLIONS
FOR WAR ON crime
Presidents Request for Depart
ment Of Justice Boosted
by $500, 900

Washington. Feb. 4.-lPAConclud-
ing that the criminal "is on the run, "
the appropriations committee Mon
day asked the house to overrule Pres
ident Roosevelt and give $5.000.0o0 to
the justice departments famed divi-
sion Of investigation next fiscal year.
President Roosevelt sent q budget
message asking $4700.000 for the
agency Monday. besides recommend
ing $5.0o0,O0O, the committee told the
house:
Under the able leadership Of the
attorney general, remarkable results
have been and are being attained in
the apprehension and conviction Of
desperate criminals
J. Edgar Hoover. chief Of the divi-
sion, told the committee how the work
had been increased by the last con-
gress. To summarize just one new
law-making it federal offense to
rob q national bank--he reported
there were 80 robberies. The results
were Is persons convicted, So await
ing trial and four killed by local
officers.
Out of 81 kldrapings since the fed
eral anti-kidnap law was enacted. he
reported that all had been solved.
But he raped the vicious" parole
system, recalling that Baby Face"
Nelson. who was Public Enemy No. l
until justice agents guns got him, had
been paroled.
To show the scope of one phase Of
his divisions work. he said that $780,
600 fingerprints were sent In to the
justice department last year.
As for reports that his men are
trigger men, Hoover recalled that in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
MACHINE CUNNERS
KIDNAP MESSENGER
With $1,000 Cash
Victim overpowered, Siugged,
Loaded Into eandits' Car;
No Word Received

Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 4.-(R-Four
armed with q machine gun, q
sawed off shotgun and revolvers, OBJ
tanned at least $1,000 in cash here
Monday morning when they held up a
Of the Lewis system, priv
ate detective agency, in the Livestock
Exchange building and escaped, taking
the messenger with them.
The holdup occurred at 7:50 4. m,
as Ernest Newman, the agency mes
senger, got out Of the company's ar
mored car and entered the exchange
building to deliver the Livestock Ma
tional bank weekend collections from
the Standard Oil Company filling
stations. The exact amount Of the
money stolen was not known, but II
was estimated that the sum was be-
tween $4,000 and 5000.
Whereabouts Of the kidnapped mes
senger at present Is unknown. Nc
word has been received from him since
he was overpowered, slugged and
loaded into the bandits waiting car
Four or five shots are reported t.
have been fired during the holdup
but It is not known by whom.
Three Of the bandits are said to have
met Newman inside the exchange
building where they threatened him
with machine gun. He resisted, one
Of the bandits struck him on the head
with the butt Of . revolver and two
Of them dragged him to the car which
was parked at the south entrance Of
the building.
Persons passing along the corridors
Of the building were not aware Of wha,
was taking place until It was all over
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
T. o. Brandenburg's
Mother Dies Saturday

DR.. T. o. Brandenburg, $40 Ave-
nue. D. left Saturday evening for
Michigan, N. D., summoned there by
the death Of his mother, Mrs. G. p.
Brandenburg, 70, which occurred the
same day.
Mrs. Bandenburg had been an in
valid for IL years and two weeks ago
suffered severe paralytic stroke after
which she never regained conscious
ness.
Jennie Carpenter Brandenburg was
born In Ohio In 1862 and had been q
resident Of Michigan since 1890 when
she arrived there with her husband.
who was q native Of Maryland. They
settled on a homestead adjoining the
TOWNSHIP Of Michigan and lived there
ever since.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Brand
enburg leaves four children and eight
grandchildren. The children are DR..
Brandenburg, who Is the state veter-
marian. Mrs. J. q. Lamont Of Duluth,
Mimi, Howard Brandenburg Of Bart
lett and Vernon Brandenburg Of
Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
HARDWARE DEALERS.
SET UP ELABORATE
CONVENTION DISPLAY
Three-Day State Meeting "a
Open at World War Msmor.
ial Building Tuesday

Thirty-one exhibitors ct the seth
annual convention Of the North Da.
kota Retail Hardware association bus
led themselves Monday In setting up
at the World War Memorial building
what promises to be the most elab-
roate and complete display Of hard
ware and household utensils ever
shown at the Capital City.
The convention program opens
Tuesday noon with the compliment
tary luncheon for dealers, exhibitors
and convention guests In the lower
gymnasium at the War Memorial
building. Approximately 275 dele
gates and jobbers are expected to at
tend the three-day sessions.
Set In background Of green duvetyn
drapes hung on brass standards, the
exhibits are divided into II booths,
space for which was purchased by
the commercial firms including sew
eral Bismarck companies.
The exhibits will be open to the pub
lie at three different times during the
convention, Miss Louise Thompson Of
Grand Forks, secretary Of the as
ISOLATION, announced. Tuesday from
l to 6 p. m. and from Z to 10 p. m,
and Wednesday from 1880 to 8 p. M,
are the hours during which the pub
lie Is invited to view the displays.
Registration for delegates will be
opened Tuesday morning at the Mem
orial building and will be followed by
the complimentary noon luncheon.
The first regular business session
opens at l p. m, at the city auditor
ium with President D. I. Dahlen OF
Williston delivering the opening adj
dress. A question and answer discus
sion Of the Associations Services
with Harvey A. Meddaugh Of West
hope making the queries and Miss
Thompson supplying the answers, will
follow.
Mr.. Ferguson Of Chicago, 4 repre-
sentative of the dealer division Of the
General Electric company, will de.
liver the principal address OF the
first days program. He viii talk on
the "Sales Possibilities for 1885," r
B. Cummins, state director Of the Bet.
ter Housing program, will conclude
the first days speaking program with
a talk on the "Sales Possibilities I'm.
der the Federal Housing Act"
Committee announcements ana .
visit to the state capitol building will
conclude the meeting Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
Partial Eclipse of
Sun Viewed Sunday
(By the Associated press)

The sun and moon staged one Of
their infrequent spectacles Sunday. q
partial eclipse, but the spectators were
few.
Although fog and clouds OF varying
density obscured the phenomenon over
most Of the nation. scientists were not
disgruntled. for little would have
been added to scientific data, they
said. even If visibility had been Of
the best.
The moon obscured 40 per cent Of
the sun at its height. only around St.
Louis was the eclipse reported as
clearly visible and in scattered sections
brief glimpses were possible through
riffs in the clouds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
THE BIsM TRIBUNE. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1885

Mason apartments. and Miss Kitty
Gallagher. Mandan, at Miss Hintgen's
home. Miss Jean Husband held high
and Miss Olive Mitchell held second
high score in the card games played
at two tables. Valentine appointments
were used for the luncheon which had
as the dessert course ice cream we'd
ding bells.
Carl Myers Of Washington Springs,
IS. D.. left Sunday evening after visit
ing with Bismarck friends over the
weekend. He was the guest of Miss
Mabel Culver, Mason apartments. On
the return trip he was accompanied
as far rs Aberdeen, s. D., by Frank
Boehm of this city who was going to
Chicago where he has secured employ
mcnt with the Oates Manufacturing
company.
X X X
Mrs. Lulu Warner of Long Beach,
Calf, who is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. E. T. Beatt, 3l8 Hannafin St.,
won the high score favor when Mrs.
E. J. Reilly, Mason apartments, en-
tertained at q bridge luncheon Fri
day afternoon. There were guests for
two tables. Besides Mrs. Warner,
Mrs. E. Martin and Mrs. M. ]. Pridt,
both of HAGEN, were out-of-town
guests.
Red and white carnations CENTER
ing the individual tables were the
main features of q red and white
Valentines day decorative theme US
ed by Mrs. r. B. Albrecht. 7l8ha Man
dan st., when she entertained guests
for two tables at q O'Clock bridge
luncheon Saturday. Prizes in the
games went to Mrs. H. A. Swenson
Mrs. L. e. Tollund and Mrs. p. o.
Satire.
Charles r. Robertson, Mason apart
ments, left Sunday for Chicago and
eastern markets on q buying trip for
Robertson's of about 10 days dura-
ton. He was accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth Bleizeffer of the Bismarck
store and Miss Christine Ingstad OF
the Jamestown store.
X \ \
William Kelley, student at the State
School of Science. Wahpeton. spent
the weekend visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. l.. Kelley. 922 Sixth st.
He brought with him his roommates,
Robert Stangler and Conrad Olson
who were guests at the Kelley home
X X X
Edward Wallrich of the state tax
commissioners office and his family
went to LaMoure Friday evening to
be present at the wedding Of his old :
est daughter, which occurred Mon
day. They expect to return to the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Suckow, Gil Sixth
st., has received word Of the serious
illness of her grandson, Myron Leslie
instructor at North high school in
Minneapolis. He Is suffering from
pneumonia.
Mrs. August G. BANNER and daugh-
ter. Justine, of 926 Seventh ST., lief,
this weekend for Stockton, Mimi, K
attend the funeral services for Mrs
A. Fohl, mother Of Mrs. BANNER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
~ O. TIN u e n
from page ono.
Germany Cool to
Plan Advanced in
Angl0-French Pact

miers and foreign ministers Of Great
Britain and France, the new formula
would provide for a simultaneous set
Element of all the problems which
currently beset European stability.
The negotiations gave Frances
campaign for security its most i'm
portant impetus since the World War
in a proposal for regional aerial de-
tense pacts to provide the nations
participating with reciprocal assur-
ances Of assistance In repelling an
unprovoked aerial attack.
Great Britain and France plainly
indicated their readiness to enter in
to such q defensive alliance and sug-
eested that the other European pow
ers be invited to Join. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
r. @ n T l N u e n
Witness Supports
Defendants Alibi
For Ransom Money

an automobile with q ladder in It
looked like Hauptmann, isn't that
right7' q prosecutor asked Lupica.
And you have always said that he
resembled Hauptmann, haven't your"
Eyes, 1t is the truth"
And you say SO today. don't YOU,
Benz"
Eyes"
Cannot Positively Identity
"Have you at any time said TO any
body that you can definitely recognize
the defendant Hauptmann as the
man you saw In that carr" defense
counsel asked Lupica.
mo-" he testified.
"Can you identify Bruno Richard
Hauptmann as the man you saw In
the car that night?"
II cannot" he said.
He followed to the witness stand
Peter H. sommer, whose story that he
saw two men and q woman with Z
baby at an hour after the kidnapping
was vigorously attacked by the state.
Lupica said the man he saw was
thin. about 40 years old. In the rear
Of his car, he testified. he saw two
sections of ladder. and said the sec.
tons were the same as shown to him
later by police.
He said on the afternoon of March
I. he stopped at letter box ct the
gate of the Lindbergh estate to get
his mail.
Tells Of Seeing Kidnap Car
II had my mail and was interested
in reading my MAIL" he said, so I
stopped in the road to read 1t. How
ever, when I was reading the mail.
I looked up and I noticed q car come
around the bend, but before I could
get into motion this car pulls on the
wrong side of the road and he parks
on an incline. which Is an entrance
to q cornfield."
"Now. as you passed that car" g.
Lloyd Fisher Of defense counsel
asked. did you notice anything In
the car other than the occupant"
Eyes, I did"
"What did you see there?"
Il saw two sections Of ladder"
He said the man In the car didn't
look like . foreigner. appeared to BE-
"a city chap"
He said the car carried Mercer
county, New Jersey, license plates,
and was q dark blue or black sedan.
He could not, he said. identify the
man he saw as Hauptmann.
Admits Hauptmann Resemblance
On cross-examination, however, he
admitted that he had said Haupt-
mann had q resemblance to the
man." and he asserted that such was
still his testimony.
Attorney General David T. Wilentz
produced newspaper articles bearing
his name, in which he was purported
to have said Hauptmann was the
man. Lupica declared he had been
paid for the articles. but said he did
not write them: also. that he COM
planned to the newspapers city edi-
tor about them.
Attorney General David T. Wilents
accused Sommer Of being . profess
sional witness.
Wilentz brought out from sommer
that he had testified for the defense
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04

In the Hall.Mills murder trial. but
the witness denied he was In any
sense professional witness.
>. To Prove Testimony False
He admitted he had been mistaken
In his testimony In an accident trial.
A common question from the prose-
cutor as he brought up certain cases,
was:
Didn't you testify falsely in that
case?"
And the common answer was:
mo, sir, I did not
When the defense objected to these
questions, Wilents told the court, I'VE
propose to prove that this man testi-
fled falsely, knowingly, and he tes-
titled for price or for Q promise Of
. price and when It wasn't forth
coming he retracted his testimony"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
r. ON TIN u E n
Wexford Regards
Tax Situation as
Important Issue

Temporarily the governors mansion
will be without q mistress, Mrs. Wei
ford now being ct Toledo, o. for
treatment. She had . dietary prob
lem. he explained, and didn't feel that
she was getting . square deal on the
farm, 50 he induced her to visit rela-
tives In Toledo and undergo treat
ment there. he hopes, however, that
his sister, Miss Ethel Wexford, will be
able to come heae soon and act as his
hostess at the mansion.
Throughout the interview the news
men led the conversation, the COVER
nor combining his observations to an
swertng questions, but 1T its close he
asked them to say for him Just one
thing. That was that he admired the
way In which Thomas H. Noodle, his
predecessor, took the news that he
had been disqualified by the supreme
court. Noodles actions, he said. con-
stttuted one Of the finest demonstra-
lions OF craftsmanship he had ever
seen.
Frayne BAKER Succeeds Crum
Greeting visitors in the governors
office as assistant to the governor
was Col. Ffayne Baker, Bismarck,
appointed to succeed 6. Leibert Crum
who had been acting Is legal adviser
to Governor Noodle. Baker IS men,
toned Is . potential appotntee for
adJutant general to succeed Earl
sarles. re-appointed by Noodle.
The outer office Of the governors
suite was filled continuously by per.
sons seeking to shake the hand Of
the new executive. Frequently VEL
ford made expeditions to the recep.
ton room to shake hands with dele.
cations which had no other bushes,
than to extend greetings, returning
to his work In the private office wher
this was accomplished.
With regard to political appoint.
ments - wen Is most other matters
one gathered from talking to Wexford
no win proceed slowly. Certain
changes In tho personnel Of the I'd.
mintstratiou are regarded Is newt.
able but there VIII Be no hurried de.
cistons. Friends expressed confidence
that anyone win have difficulty II
rushing the new governor into IN,
hasty actions.
Billed for . place In the admins.
tratton. It was indicated. Is George II
Morris, Fembina county farmer
hitherto unknown In state politics
He Is . personal friend Of Governor
Wexford. Il Is expected that I place
win b made for Morris, possibly @ I
member Of the workmens compensa.
tiou board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
OimOen Sets Record
With 255-FOOt Jump

Los Angeles. Feb. 4.-(P,-With a
jump Of 255 feet, Casper Oimoen of
the Montana Ski club and 1884 anna
teur skiing champion of the nation.
Monday held first honors in the ski
tournament of the Los Angeles winter
sports carnival at Big Pines.
The 255-foot jump broke the Big
Pines record of Is feet. established q
year ago by John Elvrum, of the Lake
Arrowhead Ski club. Elvrum Sunday
placed third with leap Of 244 feet.
Tom Mobraaten. Of the Vancouver
ski club, was second with Jump of
249 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
Fargo Stick-Up Man
Picks Wrong Victim

Fargo. n. D., Feb. 4.-F-Ar-
thur Smith pushed part Of q toy
cannon into q Fargo policeman's
stomach Sunday, ordered the Of
ficer to stick 'em up"
Today Smith Is nursing q sore
head in the police station for when
the officers hands went up there
was q gun In them. Smith broke
away, was caught, attempted to
break away q second time and was
whacked over the head with the
officers gun.
He tells . wierd story. saying
he thought the officer had war
rant for him because Of trouble at
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The northwest Low has moved
southeastward and Is centered this
morning over the Red River Valley
(Winnipeg, Man. $500; the Low over
the Lake Region has moved east
ward; high pressure continues over
the Rocky Mountains, (Boise, Idaho,
30.30). The weather Is generally fair
in ill sections except for the Lower
Lake Region and Manitoba. where
light SHOWS fell. Moderate tempera-
lures continue, and are far above the
seasonal normal over the Plains
States and Canada.
Bismarck station barometer, inch
eS: 26O7. Reduced to sea level. 1888
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
BY A. F. Bonner Of Richland and
~ GksaN1pA - HRaY Ansa

by A. F. Bonner Of Richland and E.
G. Stucke Of Mclean.
Stating So per cent Of North Dako-
ta's population are residents Of rural
communities, The resolution claimed
"the policy Of state and federal high
way authorities Of recent years seems
to have unsympathetically disregarded
the interests Of towns and cities by
routing, even secondary road projects,
without regard to community needs. !"
Appropriation measures intro
duced seek $4,000 for q state geologic
cal survey and $7,058 for . deficit In
the legislative printing expense Of
the 1888 legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
Larson-Kelly Wedding
Solemnized Saturday

In q quiet nuptial service perform
ed by Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl at the
Trinity Lutheran church parsonage,
704 Seventh st., at o'clock Saturday
evening. Miss Esther Amanda Larson
and Thomas H. Kelly, both Of this
city, exchanged wedding vows.
The bride, co6tumed in q tailored
dress Of blue silk crepe with match
ing hat and white accessories, was at
tended by Miss Dorothy Wegener, who
wore q tailored dress Of black silk
crepe and matching accessories. Earl
Wilmot was best man for Mr.. Kelly.
Guests attending the service and
wedding dinner served afterward at
the Grand Pacific hotel private din
ing room included Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Jorde and George Luck, all Of Man.
dan, Miss Marion Larson, sister Of
the bride, and Miss Aneta Schall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorde then entertained
the party at their home. A dinner
for Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly and their at
tendants at the wedding was given by
Mr.. Luck at l O'Clock Sunday after
noon ct his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly are making
their home In this city where he Is
employed as mechanic at the Fleck
Motor company. His home formerly
was ct Washburn.
Mrs. Kelly. who came to Bismarck
from her home at Hampden about sew
en- years ago. completed the nurses
training course at the Bismarck hos
pital and for the last four years has
been doing private duty nursing in
both Bismarck and Mandan.
\ + =
The Valentines day motif carried
out in the traditional colors Of red
and white was used In appointments
for the Z o'clock bridge dinner at
which DR.. and Mrs. H. Milton Berg.
ia Avenue A. west. entertained %
guests Friday evening. Horrors at
cards were taken by DR.. and Mrs. w.
ID. Pierce who held high score and by
DR.. and Mrs. r. H. Waldschmidt
holding second high. An out-of town
guest was Mrs. Thomas ]. Lough Of
Detroit, Mich, who Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. r. NJ. Bergeson. 2l0 Thay-
er avenue, west.
=
A bridge party and towel shower
complimenting Miss Dorothy Mathys,
who Will become the bride Of Lieut..
n. q. Cheatham. Park Rapids, Mimi,
lon February Il, was given Saturday
| afternoon BY Miss Ruth Hintgen,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04

FOR North Da-
kota: Partly clou.
dy tonight and
Tuesday; cold . +
Tuesday and east
and north por.
tionB tonight.
For South Oa-
kota: General ! y
fair tonight and
Tuesday; cold z I
Tuesday.
For Montana:
Gene r ally fair
east, unse t tie d
west. nnrtiAn IN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
State Head Addresses
knights of Columbus

g. H. Mergens, state deputy Of the
Knights Of Columbus, speaking on
"Catholic Action" addressed Bis
marck Assembly 1904, Fourth Degree
Kniehts Of Columbus, ct Z dinner
meeting held Sunday evening at the
Grand Pacific hotel private dining
room. Mergens Is 4 member Of the
local assembly.
Other entertainment ct the dinner,
which was attended by Bismarck and
Mandan members, was . group OF
accordion solos played BY Mr.. Baum
gartner Of 6trasburg. During the
business session, 1t was decided to
hold . dinner dance on Monday,
March I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FEBRUARY SPECIAL. $3.50 Cali
lornla Croquinole waves. 42.50. Reg
ular $500 Oh tonic waves, $50.
Certified Nestle and 0abrieuen
waves, $500. Phone 7o2. Califoe-
mia Wave Nook. l04M Third St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04

night and Tuesday; cooler north-cen-
trail portion tonight.
For Minnesota: Somewhat unset
tied Monday night and Tuesday;
colder Tuesday and In northwest
Monday night.