davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Columbia Bouclette
15c Ball Was 4Oc

800 Balls in assorted colors.
Broken numbers.
46 Balls Of Bunny spun for knit
ting sweaters. In assorted colors.
Were 4os; Nov: 2Oe
Metal Frame for blocking knitted
dresses. Was rs. Now. SOC
8 Enamel Waste Baskets in green.
peach and ivory. Were 81.
/ 2-Piece siiknit Suit. In navy
blue. crocheted. Was $40. NOW:
Hand. Knitted Sweater. White.
Size Is. Was $40. Now. SIS
AnEora Hand-Knitted Sweater
in red and white. Was $50;
1 Pair OF Angora and Hand
Knitted Shorts in navy blue. Were
ART EMBRonERY. SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

Pajamas, 85c, $l.35
and $1.85
Manufacturers Samples
Regularly SIPS, Sl95, s2.95
"a Two-Piece Styles In broadcloth
;' Is TWo-Piece styrs: in batiste and and
broadcloth. Size .16. 1.35
Two-Piece Styles In stripped
ripplesheen. Size 10. .S1.S5
COTTON UNDERWEAR
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

] Natural Russian Sable Scarf. Was
2 Blended jap Marten Scarfs. Were
j Natural Biue Fox Scarf. was SIS.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S6o
FuRs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Girls Combinations, Special 28e

12O Cross-bar Muslin combint
2 to IL.
Is Rayon Sets, vests and
pantieS, and brassiere and
pantie sets. Sizes 4 and 10 to
Is. Were 81 and 81 rs. Now 75c
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Mothocide Moth Cakes
Sc each; 6 for 25c We're sto' Csc

1000 Mothocide Perfumed Moth Cakes.
II Sprayit Electric Vaporizer Uses concentrated nsecde
deadly to insects but harmless to and animals Complete
with sprayer fluid $18 So Now $995
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Rayon Undies, 38c
SIC

We're SIC
IS Undies including panties,
bloomers and vests in flesh and
tearose. Broken sizes and styles.
Knitted Cotton Panties In Merode
make. Wide knee. Sizes IS and
80. Were S1.5O. Now. csc
Miianese Glove Silk. Chemise.
step-fn style. Lace trimmed in
g9hite sizes SO and AZ. SYss WeTs
s Miianese Glove slip Combina-
tions, brassiere top, wide leg. Lace
trimmed. tailorsd, Sizes 32; q
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Gifts, 35c We're Csc

IS in the group which includes
wooden candlesticks, glass ash
trays and beverage trays.
9 Lace Doilies, some in sets, soiled
from display. Were 81. Now. 45c
3 Pewter Lamp Bases with shades.
Were $3.50 and 81. Now. .S1.85
I Pewster Lamp Base. Was S5.
s Pewster Lamp Bases. Were
$3.50. Now 81
GIFTS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Seamless BroadIoom Rugs

I; 9x12 size Was S54.50. Now 1870
/; 6.9x12 size. Was $4035. Now, $3.50
/; 9x9.6 size. Was S39. Now S2S.5O
]; 9x9 3 size. Was S4O.10. Now, S29.5O
RUGS. FIFTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Wash Cloths,
6Oc Dozen
We're 65c dozen

borders.
I6 Novelty Knitting or Shopping
Bars. Were soc. Now. 500
8 Bright Beach Bars. Were 75c.
4 xrIy Pattern Hat Bsgs that win
hold three hats in rose. orchid and
green. Were 81 rs. Now. Isl
{; Chair Pads with backs. In rose
and green. Were 75c set. Now soc
8 Novelty Boxes. Were 50c.
NOW - :. ~.Po
q SEWING Boxes, covered in leath-
erette, MORE or cretonne. Were
SS' Ss Rubber Rain Cspes in rood
color assortment. Were S5c.
IUW soOS
NOTIONS, AISLE Il, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Victor Red Seal Records
- ~
Large Toys

1saa Brown Eg S1x SPEam" Carriage: :.,s.ss Mss
Pool Tables. 26x50 inches. Were
: 8ss Pool TsBies. sGT asx4a inches. were were
i Streamline Skippy Automobile:
Was S15.75 Now ....... $s.85
American FLYER Train Set. Was
j American FLYER Train Set. stream
1lse ns pateh Iai PAPER a reopie: SpE Were SOC &C
T fS Trimmed orrandy Baskets.
Were S2.75 to S4.95. Now.
TOYS FoT1RTH Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

/; 7x9 Was S31 .25. Now S22.50
l; 1879 size. Was $34.50. Now. S25.75
/; 6.3x12 size Was S36.95. Now. x26.5O
!; 9x15 size. Was S67 .35. Now, $47.25
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Rayon Canton Crepe
SIC Yard Vas 81 yard

81 Yards Of black rayon canton
crepe. 80 inches wide.
so Yards Of Novelty Rayon Mate
lasse in navy and black. 80
inches wide. Was S1.35 yard:
40 Yard, Of Novelty BLACK Rsson
Crepe. Was S1.25. Now. 6Sc yard
50 Yards of Novelty Rayon Crepe
in dusty pink Slightly imperfect
Was S1.25. Now. SOC
COTTON DRESS GOODS
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Satin Gowns, 1895
We're s5.95
Negligees and Pajamas

I Ciel Blue and japanese Rose
Brocade Satin LounginE Paiamas.
Size 90. Were S2a.50. Now $3.50
/ Tearose Satin Negligee with lace
trimming. AS is. Medium size:
Was S1650 Now. ;95
2 Tearose Satin Robes lined with
albatross and trimmed with. ecru
lace. sizes medium and large:
) SeGf chseEed sisd koSon kow cr.D. Loaneins eiss
Pajamas in blue and maroon.
sizes small 16 and Is. Were
S1950 Now 30
Flannel Robes in maroon and
Itc SpTicots t1 a5 small Now and large s!IsS; a3
Satin Robes trimmed with con;
trasting colors. In black and
Burgundy. Sizes small. medium
and large. Were ST 95. Now &4.95
Lavender Alba gross Robes. Small
size. Were S7.a5. Now. .S4.So
PAJAMAs AND NEGLIGEEs
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

UIIS WIUII UIUp ScdVo. OIIco
20 One-piece Broadcloth Pa
jamas, self-help style. In yel-
low, pink, blue and green. Sizes
to 6. Were 81. Now. .75c
Evening star., 1935-04-18

Synthetic Crepes in blue and black.
Sizes IA and 20i2. Were S7,95.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Maple Furniture
u Price

l. nav 4-draver Chest. Was sss; Us
j, 6-drawer Chest. was $50:
oC oCCoaee Table. was Ss. now ~
1 China Cabinet. Was S1l0;
Now 800
j Walnut Double Bed. Was $50;
Dresser with mirror. in maple
and beech. Was So. Now. &35
Walnut Bed Room Bench. was
Z Mahosany Beds in double size:
Were S16.75. Now. .SS.25
FURNITURE, Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
'Trade-in Radios

These are sets we have accepted
as "Trade-ins" on the purchase
of new sets. All are in work.
ing condition.
RadiOla, No. go. .&15
2 Philcos. Table models. $50
1 r. C. A. Radio. ............$l5
I r: C. A. Radio. $3.50
I Atwater Kent Table Model. A. c.
or D. C............ SO
RADIO GALLERIES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Shorter Women's Dresses, SIS

We're sI5.95 and SI695
Printed crepe synthetics and silks 1917 to 261
- ~
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Memorandum Pads,
Soc We're 81

36 EraSlb1e Memorandum Pads
with pencil. Daily Reminder,
Daily Order, and Phone Mes
sages.
so Desk Accessories in brown sim
ulated leather, including waste
baskets, fiat files and open letter
desk boxes in the group. Were
VARSITY Book Bags. Were 81. 81.
Now .. CSC
10 Engaeement Pads in celluloid-
covered moire. Green, blue. rose
and lavender. 1885 filters. Were
IS * Boxes s Of Paper. linen and
vellum finishes. 102 large single
sheets and 30 envelopes or 7S dou-
bic sheets with so envelopes. In
white only. Special ....... Csc
STATIONERY, AISLE 2
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Infants Headwear
68c. 05c. S1.o5

Groups include silk and organ
die bonnets, and silk, pique and
lingerie hats. In sizes up to 2
years.
Short Nainsook Dresses and Gowns
for infants. some with colors. Were
CRIB wood painted ivory :. was e
/ Maple Night Table. Was S10;50:
Toy Chest painted ivory. was
Modspni,tie Tables and Stands.
Were $1,000 and SIS. Now S3.9S
8 LARGE Stuffed Rabbits. Were
$3.50. Now I'D
3 Large Dressed Rabbits. Were 81;
NOW ................ .si'oo
INFANTS APPAREL AND FURNITURE
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

TouErR1Es, AIsLEs 16, 18 AND 20, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Sportocasin Golf Oxfords

8. 3Ox6O Basket Weave Fiber Rugs.
Were $2.95. Now ..S1:15
ster Rug. Was So. Now. .$2.85
1. 4x7 Heavy Quality Oval Braided
Rug. Was S16.5O. Now .$5.95
1. 3Ox6O Sunstone Tufted Rug, fast
colors. Soiled. Was S11.50. S7.05
Evening star., 1935-04-18

SOrteQ plaluS. olzeS IL
to 18.
4 Suede and Pigskin Jackets in
green and brown. Size l2.
Were $5.95 and S6.95. Now.
10 Juveniles Silk and Wool
Slip-on Sweaters with long
sleeves sizes 8. 4. 5. Were
10 Girls wooden Slip-on
Sweaters with short sleeves.
Assorted colors. Sizes g to l6:
8 Girls Woolen One and Two
Piece Dresses in plain colors
and checks. Sizes IL and IA.
Were SO and S5.95. Now S1.i5
22 Girls Cotton. Print. Broad
cloth and Rayon Blouses. Sizes
z. 3 10. IA and 16. Were 16c
5 Juniors Two-piece Boucle
Dresses in orange and brown
and rose and green. Sizes ],
Is and II. Were S1O:95;
GIRLS SPoRTsWEAR
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Service Plates
Special 45c

200 Thin Blown Crystal Glass
Beverage Glasses.
o Glass Beverage Sets consisting Of
Decanter and 6 glasses and tray.
il Beverage Trays. slightly imper-
feet Were 81. Now 15c
i, 3-piece Coiored Glass Console
Set. slightly imperfect Was $3.50.
H9T S9 crv.t.i elias: iFruit Row,:,. sneo ss
cial. Now .35c
6 Metal Fern stands and Bowls.
Were S1.T5. Now. ......... .S1.S0
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Oil Pictures, 75c
We're 81 and SIPS

so Subjects in process oil.
6 Old Antique Maps. Were S..
2 English Engravings. Were S12:
j Original Oil Painting. Was $40.
f0G ! ORIGINAL OH Painting; Of iisc Ships.
i Colored Relisious Picture. was
j Triple Mirror. Was $50.
10 silk Cords and TTasseis;. Were
PICTURES. SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Hudson Seal (dyed Mu.&rs> Goats
Reduced to sIIO, sI42.5o, s89.5o

! in size Is. Was $197.50. Now. w..............
l in size 16, with leopard collar trimming w
in size 16, trotteur length. Was SITS. Nov
Evening star., 1935-04-18
iOth.1l Fond G Streets

so Pairs of pumps and oxfords
skin. Sizes in the group: AAA
61a, 8; A 3la, 4, AZ, S; B 3l2, 4,
30 Pairs of Boys Oxfords in
brown and black elkskin. Sizes,
B III, ASH, AZ, 5, 51a; c l,
IL. 2, ia, 3, ga and 6; CT
to 6. Were 81. Now. .$2.95
CH1LDREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

Coats in lustratone and Worumbo
woolens. In green. chrome. gray. and
/ Travel Coat OF imported tweed with
fine badger collar. In tan. Size 10.
AS is. Was S95. Now. .$49.55
COATS. THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25

Pure, wholesome, mouth
melting milk chocolate E.
made by the worlds most
famous manufacturer of
milk chocolate. Each bar
divided into convenient
blocks.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25

Get your clothes into one of these,
before the moths get into your
clothes. The convenient side-open.
ing style-large enough to hold sew.
eral garments-and long enough for
evening dresses.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25

Dozens of f scin a t n g
shapes, pure colorings, and
delicious flavorirgs. Above
all, it's FRESH, fine candy,
you'd expect to cost much
more.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25

Heavy, cry s t a l.
clear glasses, with
cherry-red stripes,
crystal clear mud
oilers, and cherry
red top to the
frosted glass Bit
tiers bottle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
SHIPBU|LDER WON'T
WAIVE IMMUNITY IN
MUNITIONS inquiry
Senate Committee Investigate
ing Doubled Costs Of u.
s. Cruisers

Washington, Jan. 24.-R)-Clinton
L. Bardo, former president Of the New
York Shipbuilding company. refused
Thursday to waive immunity for any
"self discriminating" testimony given
at the senate munitions hearing.
Before announcing his refusal in
formal statement, he declared he did
not desire to appear "antagonistic or
offensive" to the senate.
After asking Wednesday that he
sign the waiver, the committee gave
him "a hours to consider. The request
vas not explained. but should he sign
his testimony could be used II there
were any subsequent criminal pro-
ceedings.
No longer head OF the company
whose affairs IRE being investigated,
Bardo nevertheless was summoned as
the man who was president Of the
New York Shipbulding company dur
ing q period in which the committee
alleges the cost Of warships nearly
doubled.
Senator Nye (Rep., N. d.. chair
man, said Bardo was president Of the
concern from 1925 to the fall Of 1893,
time when the government was
building half dozen cruisers Of the
10,000-ton type about which, much Of
the controversy has turned.
The name Of E. L. Cord, major fig
ure in aviation and slipbuilding, was
brought into the hearing with the dis
closure that he may be called to tes-
tify about the New York company,
control Of which he bought In 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
MASSACRE CHARGE
MAY FACE CAPONE
Gang Leader Now in AIcatraz
Prison Named in Comics.
sion by Bolton

Chicago. Jan. A.-(P1-Seven dead
men, victims Of the st. Valentines
Day massacre, cast a shadow Thurs
day over the possible fate Of Al
Capone.
From the graves where they have
lain since 1929, the victims of Chi
cago's bloodiest crime were said in
reports published here to be the most
serious threat to the former gang
lords safety since his conviction on
a federal income tax evasion charge.
1t was stated that Byron Bolton,
held in st. Paul and charged with q
part in the Bremen kidnapping, had
confessed as Finger man" for the
mass Staying and had named the
actual slayers, listing five names
familiar in underworld haunts.
Though U. S. government officials
we're quick to deny they were in pos
session of confession, it was said
federal officers were hopeful of trac-
ing those seven murders down to the
original public enemy No. al
Capone, now In Alcatraz prison.
The report quoted Bolton as at.
tributing the massacre to henchmen
hired by Capone to protect his in
terests in Lyons. ILL.,, dog race track
after the George Bugs Moran gang
and Frank Uale, New York and Chi
cago gangster, attempted to muscle
in on the profits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
JAPANESE PLANES
BOMB Chinese CITY
Tokyo Reports Claim Headquar.
tiers Of chahar Governor
Destroyed
Copyright, 1885. by the Associated
Preaal

Press.)
Tokyo, Jan. 24.-Japanese planes
were reported Thursday in dispatches
from Hsinking to the Rengo Jap
anese) news agency to be raining
bombs along the Jehol- Chahar bor-
der where the great wall divides
china from Manchukuo.
One bomb was said to have fallen
on the frontier headquarters of Gen.
eral Sung Chen-Yuan. military gov
ernor Of Chahar, inflicting heavy
damages.
General Sung's troops were re-
ported in the Rengo dispatches to
have suffered many casualties in re-
sisting the advance Of a Japanese
column, with numerous killed" in q
battle Wednesday.
The Japanese casualties were listed
as one sergeant killed and two Off
GERS wounded. Several obscure viii
lagos were reported to have been occu-
pied by the Japanese troops, but the
dispatches did not indicate on which
side Of the border they were situated.
The Japanese war office, mean
while, continued its assertions that
the reports Of aerial bombings were
incorrect. The activities Of japanese
planes In the area, spokesman said,
were confined to accommodating, while
troop movements were concerned
merely with watching the withdrawal
Of Chinese forces.
The japanese command was said
to have expressed its determination to
deal drastically with Sung Chem
Yuan as long as he nanifests hostil-
ity to Japan and Manchukuo."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
O'LEARY GUILTY IN
LIQUOR CONSPIRACY
Sentence Of Bismarck Man De.
ferred by Judge Miller at
Minot Wednesday

Minot. Jan. 24.-(P)-L. J. O'Leary,
Bismarck, facing liquor conspiracy
charge in connection with the seizure
of huge still near Logan last July,
pleaded guilty In federal court We'd
nesday. Sentence was deferred by
Judge Andrew Miller.
J. ]. Brand. on whose farm the
still was found, pleaded guilty, and
sentencing OF him also was deferred.
Pleas of not guilty have been en-
tered by Lyle Roth OF jamestown and
Mcorhead, Mimi, and by Frank
Brand, son of the farm owner.
Three other persons still are fug-
itives in the case. and two others,
Pete Labo and Barney Lavendosky,
previously had pleaded guilty. Law
endosky received a sentence of 100
days In the Cass county jail and
Labo,s sentence was deferred. OLeary
is formerly Of jamestown and Car
rington, his home being at Caring
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

this IS satisfactory, after the entire
regular panel Of 80 jurors had been
exhausted Wednesday. and there was
still one empty chair in the jury box.
The defense exercised nine OF its 10
peremptory challenges. and the gov
eminent used four of its six.
The jurors are: Filing Tweet, Velva :
F. j. Beese, Starkweatfer: Theodore
Emery, Gardner: Ed. Nystrom, Shey-
enne; Clyde Gillet, Hamar: G. A.
Overback, Glenfield; Albert j. Serum
Hillsboro; John Higgins. Hannah:
NJ. N. Loesch, Melville: Felix Conrath
Beulah, and p. G. Glemming, Mel
vile.
At the request Of United States Dis
trict Attorney p. w. Lanier, Judge
Andrew Miller ordered that all wit
neSses for the government and the
defendant, with the exception of one
specified by each side, should remain
out of the courtroom until they are
called to testify.
Also, during the trial. at the order
of Judge Miller. the jury is to remain
in the custody of bailiffs at all
times, this being the second occasion
in the time that Judge Miller has sat
on the bench that he has put a jury
in charge Of bailiffs. the other time
being the LANCER trial at Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
SMUGGLING METHODS
RELATED TO court
Story Of Chasing Truck Through
Burke County Told in Trial
of DiIlage

Minot, N. D., Jan. 24.-(P)-A story
Of pursuit in Burke county of WOOL
laden truck, early on the morning Of
July Z, 1888. which continued for sew
eral miles until federal customs Off
GERS shot the tires Of the machine, is
being unfolded in federal court in Mi
not Thursday in the trial of Lee Dill
lage, Ignite. charged with smuggling
wool from Canada into the United
States.
Two different alleged smuggling Of
lenses are set forth In the indictment
on which Dillage is being tried. the
dates Of which are set as July Z, 1888,
and in June, 1884.
Dillage IS being tried before a jury
Of II men, both the prosecution and
the defense having stipulated that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
COMMUNITIES GET
QUESY|0NNA|RESON
WORK PROJECTS
knudsen Asks Forms Filled in
and Returned to Him Be.
fore February II

Devils Lake, Jan. 2l.-(R-In con-
nection with the work relief program
which Is being mapped for North Da-
kota. H. G. Knudsen, state PWA en-
gneer. Thursday announced that
Questionnaires and inventory lists
have been mailed from his office ia
officials Of TOO political subdivisions
in the state.
The state engineer requests in
terested parties not receiving ques-
tionnaires to communicate with his
office at once. The forms OF ques-
tionnaires and inventory lists have
been prepared for the convenience OF
the political subdivision in reporting
its projects.
Enclosed with the inventory list
Is . QUESTIONABLE which requests the
following information pertaining Ia
the political subdivision reporting:
O Location and population.
ca Principal industries located In
the community.
90 Transportation facilities serv-
Ing the community.
a. Whether there Is . city or re-
gional plan In existence.
(5) Latest assessed valuation Of all
taxable property.
60 Present indebtedness.
CD Existing default OF debt pay
ments, II any, and any existing de-
faults Of overlapping taxing author
tiles, II known.
(O The tax rate in dollars pei
thousand for its own purposes.
90 Total tax rate levied on prop
erty In the community.
The state planning board with the
assistance Of the state planning
board consultant Of the national re-
sources board and the state PWA en-
gineer are conducting the survey.
The completed questionnaires and
schedules are to be examined aud re-
ported jointly to the administrator
Of Public Works by the same group
As the survey must be completed by
March l, 1885, the political subdivi-
sion Is requested to return completed
Questionnaires and schedules to the
state PWA engineer prior to Febru-
airy II, 1885.
The meetings being conducted by
the Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration throughout the state
Thursday are In conjunction with
this survey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
KANSAS YOUNG HEN
wins show HONORS
Page OF Grand Forks Reflect
cd President Of All.Amer.
lean Turkey Show

Grand Forks. N. D.. Jan. 24.-H-
Judging neared an end Thursday at
the All-American Turkey Show with
Glen G. Biedleman. Kinsley. Kans.,
capturing first in the bronze young
hen class. and championships divided
in the bourbon red turkey classes.
All officers Of the All.American
headed by G. Dyke Page. Grand Forks,
president, were reelected at the d.
i'ectors' annual business meeting. The
annual homecoming banquet. high
light Of the six-day exposition, is set
for Thursday evening.
In the bronze young hen division,
Biedleman took ninth and 18th
places in addition to first: Mrs. Frank
Ralston, Crystal. N. D., second, fourth,
sixth and 18th: Harry Botz. Cando,
23d: Ward Clancy, Stephen, Minn.,
18th: Lewis Flaaten. East Grand
Forks, Mimi. 18th: Mrs. Wilhelmina
Grant. 0lyndon, Mimi. 10th: Janda
Turkey Farm, St. Hilarie, Mimi, 2lst;
I. M. Jensen. Amery, Wis.,, 18th, 22nd
and 18th: Jerome Twins, Barron,
Wis.,, seventh and goth: Mrs. Linnie
Kieth, Nampa, Idaho. eighth and
10th; Al G. johnson, Bath. 8. D.. 18th
and oath; Mrs. J. d. Kelleher, George
town. Mimi, 18th: Mrs. Roy vosper.
Neche, N. D., 25th.
First place in the young Narragan-
set pen division went to George Gil
bertson, Garfield, MINI. H. D. Olin,
Grand Forks, was second: ]. J. Guam.
Beltrani, MIMI, third and fifth; and
Mrs. o. H. Grover, Hoople. N. D.,
fourth.
The Jerome Twins took first in the
bronze old pen section. with Irving
Jensen. second and Mrs. Grant third.
Show officials reelected besides
Page. were John o. Allen. Radium,
MIMI. vice president: George w.
Hackett, manager; and w. w. Blain,
secretary-treasurer.
The board meeting followed q gen.
eral session at which Is directors
were elected. They are Page. A. N.
Cooper, John Hesketh, D. r. Nc
0owan. DIN, ]. G. Sherlock, H. H
Herberger and Don e. Whitman. all
Of Grand Forks: Allen. Mack Burnett,
Cummings. N. D.: Emil johnson, Ken
sington. Mimi: George e. Lamm.
Philip. s. D.: Wallace Jerome. Barron.
Wis; Al G. johnson. Gilbertson: and
Alfred Malmberg. Crookston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
Auction Sale Farce
Brings Fraud Count

Minot, Jan. 24.-(R)-Facing =
charge Of conspiracy to defraud the
government, Thorvold Nielsen Of
Westby, Mont, was freed under bonds
here late Tuesday.
The accusation grew out Of an al
fair In Divide county In September,
1888, when q large group Of persons
took charge of an auction sale OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

property on which federal money had
been loaned. It Is charged they bid
in several hundred dollars worth Of
property for about $2.44.
A roundup Of several other defend
ants, some OF whom live q short dis
lance across the line in Montana,
was reported to be under way.
At the time the group took charge
Of the auction sale, 1t was reported
that the Farmers Holiday associa-
ton was prominent in the affair.
# the other defendants are appre-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
CARANDAYTY FALLS

Asuncion, Paraguay, Jan. 2.-(R-
Paraguayan hopes for a conclusive
victory in its Chaco boreal war with
Bolivia scared Thursday after an
nouncement of the fall Of Caran-
dayty. Carandayty was one Of the
principal remaining bulwarks de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

A Harvard scientist has discovered
that the crawfish has an eye in its
tail: the new-found eye Is sensitive
to light, but sees much more slowly
than the eyes in the crawfiShs head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

The federal farm credit admins
tration reports the collection In full
Of all loans made this year In North
Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia
and Florida.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

In the last l3 years the length Of
the average freight train on the rail-
roads of the United States has in
creased to 46 cars from 80 in 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
Gas .Indl digestion
IF you're troubled

II you're troubled
> with stomach dis
tress. gas. and you
need redder blood.
try DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery. Mrs.
H. c. Doleshy Of
Moberly, Mo-. said:
II would get attacks
Of indigestion and
was bloated by gas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

hended In time, it Is expected they
will be tried at the present term OF
federal court in MinOt,