The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1926, Page 1

RE RETIN AL RRMA | EAGT aT a ARMA THE BISMARCK ' PISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY. MARCH 13, OHIO, MAN CONFESSES KILLING HIS WIF Partly;cloudy tonight and Satur- day. Rising temperature. ESTABLISHED 1873 PRICE FIVE CENTS } TROY, “DRYS” TAKE 1926 ARAN AH AR [GERMANY OR — | | Gag Rule Lifted It’s Right! V4 ye 7 THEIR VIEWS “10 COOLIDGE Executive Committee of Anti- saloon League Meets With President STRAW VOTE ATTACKED Andrews Orders Federal! Agents to Check Sources of Liquor Supply _Washington, Match 13.—UP)—Pi hibition interests took their vie to the White House today as: the newest developments in the peren- nial controversy between wets and dr} The visit to President Cool- idge, Seley by the executive com- mittee of the Anti-saloon league, was coincident with a conference ai the ice of Assistant Secretary An- prohibition enforcement chief, concerning the situation in Washing- ton. Andrews called in Geraid P. Murphy, deputy prohibition admi trator for the District of Columbia, for a rej port on conditions here, b Andrews has s denied that the confe ence prompted by the recent’ charge by Senator Blease, Democrat South Caroli that local bootleg: gers are finding a rich harvest, even im the capitol itself. The assistant | r y is of the opinion that Washington is dryer now than c' { Greatly Agitated The Anti-saloon league, which re-! cently has been promptly and force-! fully meeting each attack upon pro- ibition, has been considerably agi-| tated by the numerous straw. votes being taken by~ newspapers on the proposition of substituting light wine and beer for total prohibition. It was to outline its stand on this do-! velopment and to reaffirm it on’ pro-' hibition generally executive committee gagement with Mr. Coolidge, In a statement, the committee has’ attacked the straw votes as inaceur-! ate and*not ineluding the dry senti-| ment of the country. In addition,’ Wayne B. Wheeler, the league's gen- shun such balloting. No Women. Agents Concerning enforcen:_at practice Assi ry Andtaws has: « gents Mustnot 1 @evelop within the . He insists that state aathor- ities do the police work and that the federal ‘agents devote their time to checking the sources of liquor sup- iirews suid he is not aware that wo-| men have been used as decoys in prohibition cases. It. is contrary tol the department's policy, he added, to employ. women as agents. eral counsel, has advised the drys to ‘petty snooping” or permit! ply. In. that connection, Mr. An- en Jesse Favre (belew), went trial at St. Louis, M alter A. White Whi on fo above), presiding papers not ty print any of the te timony in the county where t trial held, Reporters flocked to the trial, nevertheless, defying: his crder. Favre was found guil- ty of the murder and sentenced to life imprisonment,. whereupon the judge announced no. action woulc rst. the men. MANDAN AUTO SHOW HAVING 2,200 Paid Admissions Last Night—Many Bismarck ‘< People Attending More, than paid “admission to the first annuul + Mandan automobile show which is be- { gymnasium. $390,000,000 FOR BEAUTY HIS NINTH CABINET ALL AMERICAN—GOOD IDEA DROLL KRISHNAMURTI_ BY ARTH (Copyright, In 1925, American beauty shops, had 60,000,000 women and children as customers and took in $390,000,000. That money. would build the Panama | Canal twice, construct magnificent” wide North and South,,with landing space at interals for flying machines. IR BRISBANE All the material benefit bought with the three hundred and ninet; dollars was rouged cheeks, hair per- manently waved, noses not shiny. But who can tell the happin: ‘the $390,000,000 also bought? piness is worth what it cost, the money probably was well spent. The French; Over there Briand is back again. take their politics gaily. the Prime Minister 1s practically wnat . the President is here, and they change premiers upon any disagreement be- tween him and the chamber of depu- ties. They have no third term tradition in France. Briand is forming a cab- inet for the ninth time. There -has been so much league of nations talk that the, all-American canal from the Great ‘Lakes to the Atlantic comes as a welcome change. Governor Smith, on'behalf of New ‘York, offers to the nation: the barge < canal which conneets the Great Lakes with ocean, via the Hudson. This would make every city on the Great Lakes an. ocean seaport, and make the canal all American, © = ~ Jt would mean all work for Ameri- can . workers, all American dollats spent in the United States, and above all one hundred per cent protection for the United States, with a canal entirely. under American control. — Enemies of @gvernor Smith say his offer to the nation is a bid for the presidency, if’ 80, it's the ‘right kind of, bid, useful to the United States. Those that know Prenidegt Coolidge’s| ulert. mind will not be a see him take the Governor Smith, it an administratio Thedsophiste are excited about Kri- ti, young Hindu, called the sheeMeasiah. He ix sole id to have thirty-three shipped at Benares, pave ter youth Is called Brahman youth | Jy Home of the Di Spirit td ‘Turn, the ee heatome 26, By Star Co) | roads .across this continent, | million | ing held in the state training school Howard — Melaney, | Northern Pacific fireman, recently achieved national fame as a tenor soloist, the zamous Mandan Nut quartette and others appedi the ‘program. More than 50 cats of | 20 povular makes are on display at! ,the show which closes tonight. Many Bismarck people were among’ those attendin~ the show last night, | and otherg pre planning to attend, Dancing is one of the {main entertainment ‘features of the | this evening, | show, — cS ee eee it Weather Report ‘Temperature at 7 a, m. Highest yesterday ; Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. m, | Highest wind velocity . Weather Forecast | For Bismarck and vicinity: For North Dakota: Partly | Sunday; portions tonight. Weather Conditions i High pregsure, the lower Mississippi slope, covers the entire country thi morning. Temperatures are quit gion westward to the Pacific, coast The weather is somewhat w m coast and light snow fell at almost all places. alon the “Rockies. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge. Frank Larson Buys Brown’s Share in Quality Meat Shop Ownership of the Quality Meat Market at the corner of Fifth street and Broadway changed hands yesterday when Frank Larson pur- chased a half interest in the busi- ness*from J. Brown. M. G. Norum, who has been in partner. ship with Mr. Brown the past sev- My. Lar- son’s partner and the partnership: en years, will remain as in the future will, be known as Norum & Larson instead of Brown had found for the defendant. & Ne jorum., Mr. Brown 5 ‘or this reason that he i Mr, Lar- ‘y stores at Yucca fall, his holdings, newspaper | 2,200 persons last night who has! that such a development ‘on, * |S, B. Jones, Aged Indian Scout. 23 9 0! > 12! Partly cloudy and somewhat unsettled to-| night and Sunday; warmer to-night. cloudy ;and somewhat unsettled tonight and| warmer east and central h centers over Valley and along the western Rocky Mountain low from the Great Lakes region to the Plains States, but warmer weather prevails from the Rocky Mountain re- ettled from the Plains States to the Pacific; g the eastern dlope of “FRANCE MUST | COMPROMISE | Close Observers Believe That Is the Only Way to Save the League FACED WITH TRAGEDY i Bitterness So Great That Ger- many Ma~ be Refused Per- manent Seat Geneva, March 13.) —Kither Germany or France must give way in | the controversy over the reconstruc- | tion of the council of the League of Nations if the league is to he aaved nd Europe not again driven to des- air. This was the situation today as seen by close observers of the sit- uation in Genova, The German representatives have | erated that they cannot aceept an obligation to. approve a new rion- permanent seat in the couneil for and, for this would violate the fund- mental policy which Germany has SS re CRIME SOLVED hioned to guide her in her atti- tude as a member of “the league-—a policy of cooperation by all the members of the league, and not a selecuve policy of —allying herself with special groups, less to Continue Conversations Sir Austen Chamberlain, the Brit- ish foreign secretary, announced last jnight that it was useless for the | Rhine pact signatories to continue! | s with the Germans, be- convinced they would be faced witha real tragedy,” it is impossible to pre- he reaction will be. The 3 that Germany has lies, under the leadership, of gue that Poland’s appear- in the They declare that Polish-G: lations conceivably may, menace world’s peace,” hence the logic getting both: Poland and Germany around the councs table. As the compromise proposal which the Germans rejected, that. of giving , Pol: ainent seat, does met take eration the mands of Hrazil-and Spain for perm- anent se interest is centered in whethe! n will threat to resign from the League of Nations-and whether Brazil will take any drastic step. It is’ considered not inconceivable under — the ..,.present circumstances, with pitterness aroused and old en- mities reborn, that Germany will, be refused a permanent seat én the council, which wotd mean that she wvill not enter the League of Na- ns. « Sic’ a Development Possible Sir Austen Chdmberlain hinted; a ee | | sibilit | (Continued on page three.) SURVIVOR. OF CUSTER FIGHT | Is Buried at Anadarko, Oklahoma {_ Anadarko, Okla., March 13-—-@) {Funeral services were held here yes- | terday for S. B. Jones, aged Indian} scout and sole survivor of the battle | of Little Big Horn in 1876, in which} General George A. Custer and his comrades were massacred by Sioux} Indians. 4 Jones’ escape from the fate that be- fell his comrades was due to the fact that he was detailed by General Cus- ter to go to Major Reno for reinforce- ments. ‘He succeeded in delivering the message after running the gaunt- let of thousands of Indians who were closing in on General Custer. ANOTHER SURVIVOR LIVES AT SPEARFISH, CRAWFORD SAYS A number of the members of Cus- ter’s battalion survived the battle of the Little Big Horn, but they were not in the engagement with Custer, the North Dakota Historical society, said today. Those who survived were on de- tailed duty elsewhere, accerding to Mr. Crawford, and most of them ‘have i Amohg the survivors: still Iliv- ing. is Peter Brown of Spearfish, S. D., Crawford says. No man belonging to Custer’s bat- talion who entered the fight survived, the historian states. Grand Forks Court Decision Affirmed The. supreme court today affirm- ed the decision of the Grand Forks county district court in the case of C. Vincent vs. the Reynolds The lower court ithe to ie ti 0 grain grown leased by the plaintiff ia Farmers Elevator. cause invol ‘on proper to a tenant, NOR. HAREEIATON Portland bey -Mareh 13. 0 Coppinl's statue of George ington was dedicated See the birthday the “fat! ia country. , 5 lover, presented the otial'to the’ city. * ites G make good her} | bill as that was. REP. JAMES B, ASWELL REP. L. J. DICKINSON e the farmer’s waiting, opposing side. the worth of the new Dickinson farm s in Congress are debating of bill, with Congressman man James B. Aswell of Both sides agre sh they ree, ing the forces opposed to it. rclief—it’s the method «n wh DICKINSON FARM RELIEF PROPOSAL STRIKES SAME OLD POLITICAL SNAG. Measure Is Designed to Take’ Care of Farm Surplus for Export and Stabilize Prices —Opposition to Bill is in Three Classes, Says Author ee | . BRITT) TODAY IN WASHINGTON, White radio control bill oceu- pies hot coding railroad mains before senate, ve acts on amended Mus- » resolution, and harbors committee measure re- desl River: of hous considers legislation, (By GEORG Washington, March In the congress it was the McNary-Hauj bill; now it is the Dickinson. bill, The new bill is designed to take WAS MISTAKE bi to help himself in n help himself,” last gen as any big manui an export business cai says Representative L. J. Dickinson leva, author of the bill. senanwfueturing eompany ng automobiles, for — instance, its output will exceed the home | ie It decides to sell abroad at’ Japancse: Consul Savs Firing But these foreixn/ a les are not permitted to swing the! Caused by Explicable Mis- home market and beat down the} : price of automobiles here. ! understanding i Who's Against It sition, according to R ive Dickinson, -is ‘in pre ( Tientsin, March 13, -®) anese consul here, who had a repre- Wjtat ondcauiougeats necholicves. in senna) it launch, at Taku Bar the speculative grain trade. With] When Chinese troops fired on two its new machinery for, marketing,| Japanese destroyers yesterday, in a the. DYN would eliminate the rain! statement to the press It would not affect the broker| Ciaent wax due apparent! ‘ who simply buys and sells on com.|Cident was due apparently to an ¢ rolesion.” plicable misunderstanding. He Second are those who believe rected a previous statement i b new machinery for giving the farm- the consulate in which it was said er a higher selling price will increase the destroyers did not retusn the the cost of living. The bill's author fire. y answers this by saying that when | The consulate, he s had notified the price of grain goes down, bread the Chinese authorities of the im- doasn’ sell. any.chemper? sminent arrival of the destroyers, Third, he says, are those who favor Which had been communicated to the tariff reduction to lower the cost of Commander at Tangku. Moreo: a what: ihe fatthor maa to Rly, Japanese representative had visited the Taku forts and, with a Chinese Aswell Fears Politic: officer, proceeded to the bar to meet A fourth objection is . the incoming warships. The launch sentative James B. Aswell of Jed the destr he-river, the ana, ranking Democrat on the Chinese offi haus unungh House agricultural committee. to report to the commander of the ‘This bill puts American wl- fort. It was then the firing. oc- ture under government — contr: “ which means political control,” says Representative Aswell. p- three 8, ships keplied to the fire eturned to the ba his feature is tho heart of the “The destroyers. will make gn nd it cannot be amended to | tempt to the river y. An ate it. Therefore I am against’ American destroyer is still outside sa re-writing of the MeNary- the bar. bill and is not even as good e ‘ATTACK CREATE ; SERIOUS SITUAT Tokyo, Ma f and 1 tack of the Chinese fort yesterday on operative organization.” ; two Japanese destroyers which had Hearings on-the bill before the attempted to enter the Pei river at committee-on agriculture axe noW Taku Bar, is considered by the for- under way. Former Governor Frank' eign office to have created a serious 0. Lowden of Illinois is an enthus-: situation. fastic advocal Edwin T.' Meredit! Foreign Minister Shidehare and former secretary of agriculture, is; Navy Minister Takarabe were con- one of the farm leaders opposing be a today and some decision’ e cabinet is expected probably Mon- The bill Weulh crete aa advisory’ day. The doreign office stated that council, selected by the farm the government “expects to consider operatives, to nominate members of; the incident calmly and unexcitedly the federal farm board. The secre-/and does not e:*cct to retaliate but tary of agriculture would be one of Will demand absolute assurances that the seven board members. The board there will be no recurrence in the would supervise the disposal of*the ‘ future.” export surpius. EWhen. the board foresees: a sur-/ PROTEST MADE AT “The remedy far kad farm cond tions is in the farmers’sown hands, in a broadened and more efficient c: that the | The Jap-! ued by | on by} DAWES FORGES [murdersovea | SENATORS 10 OBRY. RULES Smi'es Broadly When Solons Object to Observing Ar- chaie Regulations A RAPID FIRE OFFICER Takes Senators Through MA&ning Hour so Fast They Are Left Gasping Washington, = March 13. P) Whether to remind the senate of his j views that its rules are archai for other reasons, Vieo Pres {Dawes digs up a rule now and then | even the eldest of the smen seem to have fo was in the hook, \ The latest he hes invoked is that | “requiring: senators to face the ch when speaking, He enforced that on yesterday when Senator Wats of the Republ was interrogatin Republtean, Ohio, whe hehind the India elder otten { {im avainst ; Senator W. that sisted on its observance. A New Experience man who made “hell a” famous is developing inte .Tapid fire presiding officer, He fre- quently take the senate through | “the morning hour” for the introd j tion of bills, resolutions, petitio and the like, with a rapidity that leaves senators fairly gasping. And every once in a while when unani- mous consent is given for the con sideration of a measure, the vice! president has put it through “its! | Yarious parliamentary stages te its is xe” with suc erity that fre quent what has happened. It's all a somewhat new. exper- ence to the senate, but one to which that heretofore leisurely body ap- pears to be adjusting itself, momen. tarily at le , Committee Meets | Sunday to Select “Damp” Candidates Mandan, N. D., March 1 ;Senatorial’ and congressional can- ‘didates to run on a platform advo- cating revision of the Volstead act jto nermit the manufacture and sale of beer and light wines will be se- lected at a meeting of the execu-! tive committee of the “Better Cit- ‘izenship Association” to be held tomorrow. Members of the ‘committee are F. W. Mees, Man- dan, ‘chairman; A. E. Becker, Lin- ton, secretary, and G. G. Radke, jolden Valley, treasurer. The committee also will determine ; whether th> candidates shall seck Democratic cr Republican favor at ‘the June primaries. ' -AP— CONDITION OF COL. COOLIDGE | LESS SERIOUS: Pulse Regular and Heart Ac-| tion Normal—Patient is Not Suffering Plymouth, Vt. March 13—-()—Col- | ‘onel John C, Colidge, father of the; | president, was cheered today by the ; knowledge that his condition had ma !terially improved after becoming ser. | ious early this week. ' | Dr. Albert M. Cram of Bridgewa. |ter, his physician, found that his heart action was ‘slower and more normal than on Thursday when it caused alarm. The 80-year-old suf- ferer showed the first signs of im-! provement yesterday. “I feel that his condition is better | anit has been for several days,”| Cram told dewspaper men. “His pulse is regular and he seems! cheerful. He is not suffering pain.” | th: D the author is uncertain as to| i AFTER THREE WEEKS’ PROBE Woman's Body, With Skull Fractured. Was Found Sub- merged in Bathtub WwW é QUARREL CAUSE Discrepancy in Stories Big Link in Chain of Evi- dence Against Man Troy, Ohi (2)—Ohio's “perfect crime’ olved and + Nesbitt is in jail here for the murder of hi ed wife, State univer i and tennis star, Three weeks from the da | reported finding the body of his . in the bathroom of their home with her skull fractured, he was taken to the scene of the me and, after a five-hour grilling, confessed he killed her following a quarrel over business affairs. They both sold kitchen appliances and she twitted him because of her ability to sell more than he. “I slapped her when she said my foll were illiterate,” he declared. “Then everything went red and I do not remember what happened.” Pajamas Cause Arrest A pair of blue pajamas constituted j the principal link in the chain of ev- idence forged around Nesbitt. These were missing from the home after the murder, Nesbitt a: not know where th Mr, and Mrs, Pren’ ever, friends of the remained’ at the Nesbitt home the Wednesday evening precding the crime, said Nesbitt had the pajamas that night. Nesbitt asserted he did not wear them, This discrepancy arouse i suspicion d to the ntual conclusion sbitt had destroyed the sleep- Mrs. Frances Nesbitt (above), was found dead in the bathtub of her! home three weeks ago, her skull crushed. Jacob Nesbitt (below), her husband, after a complete in- vestigation and a long grilling, has fessed that he killed her follow ments, A College Nesbitt himself was a gi Ohio State University in 1928, a foot- ! ball player and a fraternity member. His parents died when he was young ‘and as reared here by Mr. and { Mr: amuel Hottle. { Since.the murder he hos lived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chartes Drake, parents of his wife, Mrs. Drake today asserted if “Jake killed sti AGREEMENT IS REACHED. OVER _ BALLOT FORM eR Everyone in Troy knew “Fran” Hanna Will Run on Same Babel one ind Jake Nesbitt, und the two a 3 Be vere childhood sweethearts. lot With Nye Without “in soci Party Designation insane.” She had s)he eadfastly maintained he was inno- fe y were active in social affairs e T ‘known as Frances w: y busines: band, and ith her. about “riding” at score. considered to have bet- bility than her hus- friends often joked Nes! L. B. Manna of Fargo, “r publican candidate for United State senator for both the short and lon terms, will run on the same ballot with Senator Gerald P. Nye at the! special election on June 30 to fill the| unexpired term of the lute Senator | ', hee reneee BE. F, Ladd, according to an agree-| gi oiey a Qaroetteh Joe Fran Ned today at Range, eioy |smaked a cixurct before she went to chelunany at tbe Sans py lhat, calm statement which “Sake ey n state central! Nesbitt made ut the coroner's inquest Farge yesterday’ to confer, with | inte the mysteri th tub, murder formation concerning the ment | of 7,000 ie : aN AL Stee vale was received by Alfred S, Dale, Non- | Of 7000 as much as the brutal slay- Hea eae tated S: Dale, Nom ing of the former Qhio State tennis Afternoon, champion. A eae As a result of this action, the con-| (i Was, the Of came vention which had been called by Mr y heital one ih ; vas an : for March 31 to determine, W#S 4) anusually h candidate would.gun under the, M&S: Nesbitt’s | skull was crushed fal aoa *! from a death-dealing blow and her gael Heel He Ne! soay, ched, bruised and torn, Sn herbs was placed in a’bath tub partly full HERETO NAME CANDIDATES this angle qui was shoved into Question of Putting Complete tif background by the matter of. admission of the husband that “Fran” State Ticket in Field Will Be Discussed : ©) th COUNTY'S FIRST MURDER IN QUARTER OF CENTURY first st smoked a cigaret occasionally. Troy Doesn't Like It For Troy does not countenance smoking by women, The Rev, Dungan of the first Pres- byterian church, who married and buried “Fran Drake,” the town tomboy and everybody's friend, sui “It was a great sh to me. I had never had. the slightest intim tion that Frances ever looked at a cigaret. I must admit that at least half the town has sort of lost inter- est in the case since this came out. We were startled.” And Mrs, Charles Drake, mother of the slain girl, was wet eyed as she for the purpose of selecting candi-| Went about the dréary after-the-fu- dates for senate and congress. p Bera “setting things to rights,” and The candidates will be selected by ERIN Democratic le&ders om all parts of the state are gathering here today Lewis F. Crawford, superintendent of | p), it would advise co-operative a‘ sociations whose function is to dis- pose 6f the export portion of tne crop,”. says Representative Dicki son. “These associations would b ‘i ice and sell abi at the world price. The deficit r sulting will be met by charging tt producers a certain estimated fee on all products entering the general trade channels. “The farmer can well afford to pay a fee of 5 cents a bushel on corn if, by removing the bugabon of the sur- plus from the market, he insure a domestic price ‘of 10 to “15 cents a ther than otherwise. He in#e the elément which now price. -plan will stabilize both the nd production id lead away from the twin evils of over- production and excessive price. Christine Bank * to Pay Dividend i A. 20 per cent, dividend to cred- itors: of the Farmers’ State Bank of Christine was annoynced today’ {by DL. ind. receiver. of . Bai At. will be paid through i Engen; rare eecan for the mer at Pargo. THE FOREIGN OFFICE Peking, March 13,.--(P)——l4otest was made at the foreign office today by Kenchichi Yoshizawa, Japanese minister, over shots fired at two Jap- anese destroyers by national army troops entrenched at Taku. The destroyers were crossing the bar at the entrance to the Pei river. Three sailors were wounded, Th 3 note to the minister, the for- eign office justified the incident, saying that the destroyers had failed to obsérve navigation rules. The note said that the Chinese troops, doubtful about the identity of the vessels, had fived as a warning. incident was arousing some diplomatic circles taday. Some Chinese papers alleged the de- sbroyers were convoying enemy ves- sels. Leroy’s Milwaukee Fight Is Canceled Milwaukee,“ Wis., Mareh 13. -(P)-— The proposed bout between Billy Bort- eld ‘of Milwaukee and Russie Leroy Fargo, for March 22 was cancelled today when Bortfield was found to be suffering ‘ The state “box’ ‘commission beh cian ‘told Bortfield to give up idea of boxing for two months. \ SSE Eero ja committee of nine, appointed by E F J. Hughes, Dickinson, chairman of the | Democratic state central .committee.| |The committee mem re: Dr. Rj dai rt ; Charles Otto, fehaed. Minot; R. 5 | Lynch, LaMoure, and William Breen,t | Bismarck. In addition to the committeemen a number of other Democrats are pres- ent. It was said that one of the que tions to be discussed at the meeting jis that of putting a complete Demo- jeratic state ticket in the field, John C. Taylor, Resident of Steele for 20 Years, Takes Own Life Steele, N. March 13.—John C, Taylor, 68, for 40 yet a resident of! Kidder county, killed himself by firing? a revolver bullet into his temple at his home here Friday morning. Tay-| lor, who has lived at Steele for the; past 20 years, suff from a heart affection and it also’ is said that he never recovered from the depression; caused by the death of his wife three! years ago. He is survived by four! . erown sons., Deaths of three other persons well | known in this community have occur-' red this week. At early “settler near ki from.an attack of influenza.} J: “ ‘Jake’ never told me that ‘Fra smoked. It was, certainly a shock to me. But it doesn’t matter.” And there, in a-nutshell, you have the story of Frances Drake Nesbitt the modern woman, the modern i Main street” town. lived in the pages of “This Modern authors galore ‘inted other Rosalies. But no to have known Frances Dt bitt, whose mutilated body was found in the bath-tub of her little “love nest” three weeks ago—while Troy stay-at-home wives with compressed lips “did” the accumulatiot w little washed dishes in sink. Frances Nesbitt worked “outside the home.” She is described as “the best man we ever had’: by her em- ployers for whom she sold and dem- onstPated a ce) in kitchen device. $7599 9 Year She drove her own little car over the highways and byways of Ohio. It is said that she. made as much as $7,800 in one senr, ee e was ambitious for “her ae band, whom she had known ‘since Troy high schoo! days. She pulled him, into the busi: her.