The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1930, Page 6

! ; Hi 60 Laborers Begin Laying Gas Pipe Web Under Mandan Unemployment Situation _ Is Under Commission Plan Sixty laborers this morning set out to establish a spider web of natural gas pipes under the streets, sidewalks, and homes of Mandan. Having completed much of their work in Bismarck, workers of the Montana-Dakota Power company moved to Mandan to resume opera- tions. ‘When the Mandan piping work is completed, the workers will begin lay- | ing pipe westward along the Northern Pacific main line with the gas and oil fields at Baker, Mont., the ulti- mate destination. When the piping work is completed, the Missouri Slope will be supplied | with natural gas for fuel from the ‘Montana fields. Workers began oper- ations in the eastern part of Mandan and will work westward. They will tear up paving and sidewalks and property where necessary to establish the system. ‘The “registration” solution to the ‘unemployment situation in Mandan, as adopted by the Mandan city com- missioners. at. their regular meeting last Wednesday, is working out satis- factorily, W. H. Seitz, Mandan city auditor, said this morning. Only those men who are regular residents of Mandan and who are supporting families are being given employment by the gas construction company. Each man, before getting employment, must régisted with the city auditor, who will give the laborer credentials which he must produce when seeking work. Mr. Seitz had issued more than 60 credential slips this morning. KITTENBALL 10 BE RESUMED TONIGHT Cloverdales and Toman Tailors Meet Tomorrow in Feature Game of New Leg Entrants in Mandan’s Diamondball Meague tonight will begin the second Heg of the 1930 season, with all teams wstarting off from scratch again with clean slates. Pitted against each other in the first game of the leg in the twilight game at the Missouri Slope fair- {grounds tonight are the Purity Dairy and Service Plumber aggregation. ‘Tomorrow evening will bring forth ‘what is expected to be the feature game of the program—with the Clov- jerdale entrant, champion of the first Jeg, meeting the Toman Tailors, run- ners-up. The Oloverdales won :the first: leg: ‘title by beating the tailors im the de- ‘ciding game and breaking a tie for {top honors. In another. game. Tues- ‘day night, the Kennelly-Royal Clean- ers combination will battle the Cum- ‘mins-Pioneer entrant. The schedule up until July 22 tol- dows: 4 Tuesday, July 8—Toman Tailors vs. Wloverdale Ice Cream. Kennelly Royal vs. Cummins-Pi- *oneer. ‘Thursday, July 10—Kennelly-Royal, vs. Purity Dairy. Friday, July 11—Service Plumbers vs. Thoman Tailors. Cloverdale Ice Cream vs. Cummins- Pioneer. Monday, July _14—Cummins-Pi- sneer vs. Thomas Tailors. Service Plumbing vs. ‘Kennelly- July 15—Purity Dairy vs. (Cloverdale Ice Cream, . Thursday, July 17—Toman Tailors ve. Kennelly Royals. Friday, July 18 —. Cloverdale Ice ‘Cream ‘vs. Service Plumbing. Cummins-Pioneer vs, Purity Dairy. Monday, July 21—Purity Dairy vs. Toman Tailors. Service Plumbing vs. Cummins-Pi- joneer. ‘Tuesday, July 22—Kennelly Royals we, Cloverdale Ice Cream. New Leipzig Couple Face Charges After. Automobile Mishap Mrs. Alex Heinz, Carson, was in a hospital today suffering from a ‘broken collarbone and internal in- juries received when a car, driven by alge wer-off the road two miles ‘Warrants were issued by Staic's At- torney A. T. Nelson, Grant county, : the car which was owned by Auch, They alleged she was driving at any excessive rate of speed, forcing Heinz’s car off the road and into a ditch. Mrs. Heinz’s son, John, ‘21, the driver, esoaped uninjured. Grant Farmers Might Charter Special Car To Hear Legge Speak Carson, N. D., July 7.—Grant county farmers may charter a special rail- road car for a trip to Fargo July 17 to hear Alexander Legge, chairman of the Federal Farm Board, speak at the North Dakota state fair. \ ry agricultural agent, Has asked farmers 4nterested in making such a trip to ‘offered for the trip car is not chartered, pe eee Cleared Up Satisfactorily Members of Stumpf | ' Family Awakened by| | Lightning at Home| —> Members of the Martin Stumpf family, residing on Second avenue northeast near Third street, Mandan, were awakened with a shock at 7:30 o'clock this morning. Lightning struck the home, tearing the chimney off and sending bricks clumptey clumpeting down the roof. and to the ground. _No fire started and damage was slight, according to Nick Stumph, son of Martin Stumpf. Lightning also struck and severed electric wires leading to the Mandan pumping station during the electric storm in the Morton county city this morning. Little rain fell. HANLEY WILL TEST BGG-CANDLING LAW Mandan Attorney Will Argue That Interstate Shipments Are Not Affected ( ORLEANS James M. Hanley, Mandan attorney, tomorrow will go to Minot where he hopes to test the validity of North Dakota's egg candling statute, partl- cularly in regard to interstate ship- ments. Mr. Hanley is representing J. P. Hess, Minot representative of the Mandan Creamery and Produce com- pany, who faces a charge of violating the state egg candling laws. Hess was arrested early this year. He will have his hearing before Wil- liam Murray, Ward county judge. The Minot man. is charged with paying for eggs he had purchased be- fore candling them, State author ities held shipment of the eggs up, declating the shipper had not com- plied with the law, which requires that all eggs purchased in the state must be candled before paid for and the cases in which they are packed must carry slips showing when they were last candled. Hess decjares the eggs were cand- Jed but, in view of the fact they were ‘veing shiyped out of the state, he had not marked each case showing when ihe candling was completed. He argues that the state law favors tae large handler over the small dealer, in that overhead for candling 30 often may force many small deal- ers out of the business. Mandan Boosters, New Baseball Team, Wins Over White Sox Nine Mandan has a new baseball team— the Mandan Boosters, made up large- ly ‘of former stars for the Morton county city. The Boosters yesterday played their first game of the season, defeat- ing the Mandan White Sox, 30 to 8, in @ onessided affair. M4king ‘up the Booster team are George Heidt, George Helbling, Tar- box, Bill Sheen, Crow Owens, Fred Kist, Bill Jordan, Harold Kempf, and George Lehman. George Heidt and Tarbox were hurler and catcher respectively for the winners while Bollinger and Geh- ving made up the battery for the White Sox. RAILROAD MERGER PLACED UNDER FIRE Future of National Consolida- tion Program Left in Doubt by Congressional Action Washington, July 7.—(?)—Advance toward national consolidation of rail- roads was well nigh brought to a complete though perhaps temporary halt by events and developments as- sociated with the congressional ses- sion just closed. A single proposal came to a final vote in one houge: and other projects, all of a nature tending to cast doubt on the future of the national merger program, were left hanging. One house of the congress just ad- journed voted by an unexpected ma- jority to withdraw the power the anti-trust laws; the other was torn by a demand for action nullifying the only extensive rail merger the com- mission had approved. Adjournment buried doubts and differences for the time being, though it left @ congressional committee hot fire during the controversy. Meanwhile, the four chief railroad merger actions, withdrew their appli. cations to await developments. volt over rail federal court order, because the anti Two Killed During Mexico City, tioris. The worship of the sun-god commission holds to override the|** delving into the modern methods of| word railroad finance which came under aside from congress, interests | fication of the treaty in a message which had asked the commerce com-| sent to the senate shortly aftr he mission to sanction specific plans for! '--4 been notified that it was in ses- In the west, the congressional re-| president wrote, “because of misinf consolidation was) mation and misrepresentation which fanned eae Fae pana a te has teen widespread by those who in commission’s c sanction of| reality are opposed to all limitation ; staff 14 months .. Ht the union of the Northern Pacific and| and reduction in naval arms. per snail heute Great Northern systems. That proj- ‘Theodore Martel], Grant county /¢ct, 25 years ago, was banned by a trust law opposes the ynion of “par- communicate with him immediately. | all Mexican Elections} parr cniet of the United July '7.—()—Two | disclosed today there: had been 455 bersons were killed and five wounded | deaths and 886 cases of illness from in clashes last evening ‘here growing | cholera since the disease appeared’ in cut of the Mexican congressional elec-| the islands two months gaining power in Egypt as early as 1400 B.C. cif tala THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, GREEK KILLED IN PLUNGE OVER FALLS Body Recovered 16 Hours After Attempt to Shoot Cas- cade of Niagara Niagara Falls, Ont., July 7—(P)— The body of George Stathakis, Buf- falo Greek chef, who suffocated in a barrel in which he shot the Horse- shoe Falls, was at an undertaker’s to- day awaiting claimants. In a sealed cask of oak reerforced with steel he took the plunge Satur- day afternoon. He carried oxygen sufficient for three hours. The cask was recovered some 16 hours later, a bit battered and leaky. Stathakis was still strapped to a mattress he de- signed as @ buffer. An old turtle— sacred, he called it—which he carried with him, was alive. No injuries were apparent. Coroner W. W. Thompson expressed belief Stathakis had lived six hours. The journey from the Cascades, through the rapids and over the falls occuped only 10 minutes. The barrel was not thrown clear but seemed’ to drop through the cur- tain behind the falls. There it was held for hours. When it did appear it was five hours before rivermen could catch it and tow it ashore. It weighed a ton. SENATERECONVENES TO CONSIDER PACT Advocates of Treaty Win First Skirmish as Roll Call Shows a Quorum Present Washington, July 7—(?)—The sen- ate was called to order at noon today for the special session convened by President Hoover for consideration of the London naval treaty.’ . ‘The opening roll call showed 58 members present, nine more than a quorum and advocates of the pact won their first skirmish. There had been fears of inability to get the necessary quorum to transact busi- ness. Vice President Curtis turned over to the reading clerk, John Crockett, the proclamation of President Hoo- ver ordering the special session. Senator Watson, the Republican leader, obtained a 15 minute recess to await the receipt of a message from President Hoover. Vice President Curtis named Senator Watson and Walsh, of Montana, jhe assistant Democratic leader, as a committee to inform Mr. Hoover the senate was in recess. President Hoover is using his in- fluence to keep a quorum of the sen- ate and a majority of supporters of the London naval treaty in attend- ance during the special session. Forestalls Opponents In this way the chief executive is taking steps to forestall the principal strategy of the treaty’s foes, which is to delay a vote on ratification and to force an adjournment if, at any time, @ quorum call fails to produce the necessary 49 senators. At the president's behest two ad- ministration senators—Smoot of Utah, and Baird of New Jersey, are cutting short their honeymoons to be present and a third, Robision of Ken- tucky, has altered previous plans with the same purpose in view. Smoot announced in Salt Lake City last night that he had received a tel- egram from the president urging him to return to Washington, and that, with his bride, he was hastening back to the capital. Baird cabled the president from Europe he was returning and Robision sent Mr. Hoover asSurances that he, too, would be present for the treaty debate. Confers With Leaders How many telegrams, such as that dispatched to Smoot, were sent out by the chief executive could not. be learned, but these developments came at the close of a week-end in which Mr. Hoover went thoroughly over the treaty situation with Republican leaders of the senate, These conferences took place at the presidential fishing lodge in the Blue Ridge mountains. They were attended by Watson of Indiana, the majority leader; McNary of Oregon, the assistant leader; Fess of Ohio, the Republican whip, and Walter Newton, secretary to the president. also devoted much time to the pre- aration of the message urging rati- fication of the treaty which he prob- ably will send to the senate tomor- Tow. Leaders of the senate were doubtful for the opening of the session today, many senators had not returned to the city after a holiday week-end, They were confident, however, they Could ,repell any attempts by oppon- ents of the pact to bring about an adjournment. a In the event of a quorum attending today, Senator Si and leading off the battle for ratifi- cation. President Hoover advocated ratifi- ais is especially necessary,” the for “If we fail now, the world will again be plunged backward from its present Program toward peace.” Among those who heard the mes- and Oddie, Nevada, all Repul id McKellar, Democrat, Ten- MANY DEAD FROM CHOLERA ‘Dr. Robert States pub- lic health service in the Philippines, ago. Dr.| Hart did not believe there would be | an epidemic, One man out of seven in the United States is of foreign birth. Over the week-end the president whether a quorum could be mustered | Withdrawal.” Mrs. Herbert Hoover Back in Washington Washington, Hoover presided again today over the social and domestic affairs of: the \ white house. After more than a month’s absence from the executive mansion and three months of virtual seclusion as a result of an injured back suffered in a fall, she returned late yesterday with the president from their Rapidan river lodge. Her coming was unexpected. It had been assumed she would remain in the coolness of the mountains most of this month. ‘Well and strong again, however, and able once more to take up the chain of activity which she enjoys, Mrs. Hoover decided to return. HOLD VIOWINIST IN SUICIDE PAGT CASE Girl’s Body Found in Parked Automobile; Wounded Man Wandering in Woods July 7.—()—Mrs. Paterson, N. J., July 7.—(?)—Suf- fering from a bullet wound in’ the head, Roderick Meakle, 28, concert violinist and son of a Paterson, N. J., banker, was under arrest in a hospital today, charged with the murder of Miss Rennie Brauer, 22, who won prizes as a swimmer before coming from Germany two years ago. Police accused Meakle of killing the girl then shooting himself in a sui- cide pact into which the couple en- tered because another woman stood in the way of their marriage. Miss Brauer's body was found Sat- urday in an automobile parked in a lane between Butler, N. J., and Comp- ton lakes. Meagle was discovered yesterday wandering in a dazed con- dition through the woods nearby. Two notes found in the car indi- cated thé couple had agreed to die together. Police said they had learned that Meakle had been married secretly to Miss Jessie Murphy, 26, a school teacher in Paterson, Sept. 926, and that she had refused to agree to a divorce so he could marry Miss Brauer. Bernard Stafford, counsel for Meakle’s family, confirmed. the re- port of Meakle’s marriage. Miss Mur- phy was at her home today, and members of her family said she was prostrated. WARN PRODUCERS OF WINTER WHEAT Government Says Expansion, if Undertaken at All, Should Be Done Cautiously \ Washington, July 7.—(P}-aGrowers of hard winter wheat in areas where the rainfall is limited were waried to- day by the department of agriculture to exercise special caution in ex- increasing of prices, the department, in a state- ment prepared by field experts and representatives of the federal farm board, said expansion should be un+ dertaken, if at all, only by those thor- oughly familiar with the conditions and hazards involved. “As long as hard winter wheat produced in excess of domestic re- quirements that class of wheat will be very sensitive to world market conditions,” the department said. “In the past seven years the exports of nearly 20 per cent of our production of that type of wheat and 48 per cent. of our total exports of unmilled wheat. “A material reduction in the supply of hard red winter wheat would not only raise the level of world prices by its effect upon the total world supply but it would also narrow the spread in prices between Kansas City and Liverpool, resulting in a sub- stantial improvement in the relation between domestic and foreign market prices. “In view of the changes in wheat Production that seem inevitable dur- ing the next few years, material ad- justments ‘in the older wheat pro-| ducing areas are highly desirable. On many farms where wheat production has long been a more or less im- portant farm enterprise, the new con- ditions demand at least a partial Prohibition Agent Shot from Ambush Aguilar, Colo. July 71—(7)—A few shotgun shells and alist of his known enemies were clues which state and federal authorities today expected ‘Kearney, prohibition agent, shot to death from ambush here last night. An assassin crouching behind a fence poured the charge from a shot- gun into Kearney’s right side as he walked to his automobile, stalled dur- ipporting the treaty fier lead to the slayer of Dale F. The agent is known to have re- ceived anonymous letters threatening his life since he joined the federal by a widow and two small daughters, UNDERGROUND ROADS An.oil-engine locomotive, built by German engineers for the Russian government, can run 1,000 miles without taking in fresh supplies of fuel. This is four times farther than a steam train can run without re- fueling. Films of gold and silver, beaten to infinitesimal. thinness, are used to decorate food in some parts of India, where the wealthy natives believe that these metals have valuable me- [dicinal qualities, * world}, production and the probable low level)” hard red winter wheat constituted| . 2 Associated. Press Photo Mr. and Mrs. William Carmel, C: eymoon a dangerous trip through the Alaskan wilds from. Fairbanks ‘ ¥ eared. MONDAY, JULY: 7, 1980... Lost In Alask: MERCER WON, 21, DROWNED IN RIVER Mrs. Lydia Benz, Living Near Krem, Victim of Treach- erous Missouri Great Blue Heron Routs Police Dog Wilkes-Barre, Pa., July. 7—(P)—A champion scrapper is in the posses- General Fuqua Leaves For Inspection Jaunt « Major General Stephen C.- Fuqua, Chief of Infantry, who. will inspect Fort Lincoln. July .12, was to leave -D..C., today, it is report- ent. Z several other army stations in-.the western states. -He will return to Washington Aug. 9. HAS ‘WINTER’ PASSAGE New York, July 7.—)—After a “winter” .passage the liner Stuttgart has'arrived from Bremen. It was 80 oold at times the steam heat was turned on. _ “RICHEST BABY” TO WED REPORTER Assoctated Press Photo “John Nicholas ‘Brown, °once-known as ‘the richest baby In the world,” and Anne Seddon Kinsolving, Baltimore society girl reporter, are ony id. Viola Nelson, 1 and ‘sought to secu y em girl of ,Pallcan’ Rapids, Minn., seriously lashed her chest with a-knife, said she was ittacked by extortionists, from ‘her ‘wealthy ‘grandparents by er schooling, playing the heroi she ‘sai t here.| $260,283.50 Distributed Mrs, Lydia Benz, 21, wife of a farm- er living near Krem, Mercer county, was drowned in the Missouri river Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Benz, holding hands with her the husband, who was unable to swim, and Mrs. Froescher, but Mrs. was drowned. body was recovered last night. $747,025.40 TAKEN IN BY REGISTRAR to Counties as Their Share of Quarterly Receipts Receipts of the state motor vehicle registrar’s office during the quarter ending June 30 totaled $717,024.50, ac- cording to a statement issued Satur- day. From this amount $196,457.50 was deducted for the state bridge fund and for the expenses of operating the office. The remainder was di- vided equally between the state high- way department and the counties of the state, distribution to the latter being in proportion to the amount of license fees collected from persons living in them. The total distributed to counties was $260,263.50. The amounts received by counties in this area follow: Burleigh, $9,150.- + Billings, $985.96; 01; Dunn, $3,770.64; Emmons, $3,052.57; Golden Valley, ; Grant, $3,752.67; Hettinger, Kidder, $2,643.95; Logan, MeIntosh, $1,932.10; Mc- Lean, $6,979.65; Mercer, $3,650.2: Morton, $7,349.57; Oliver, $1,597.91 Sioux, $1,234.55; Slope, $1,664. Stark, $6,352.75. FIND SHORTAGE IN BANK AT-NPCANNA Books of Cashier Who Commit- ted Suicide Show Approxi- mately $30,000 Missing Shortages of approximately $30,000 in the accounts of Leroy H. Engh, 35, cashier of the bank of McCanna who committed suicide recently, caused the closing of the bank today, Gilbert Semingson, state bank examiner, an- nounced. Semingson said the money was taken from the bank in cash and in many instances false entrics were made. 5 \ A loose-leat accounting system was used in keeping records, the bank examiner said, and many sheets which carried inactive accounts, were taken out of the ledger. Examiners are still checking the books, but the shortage is expected to rears around $30,000, Semingson SAY DEAD CASHIER SPECULATED IN MARKET McCanna, N. D., July 7.—(#)—Leroy H. Engh, 35, cashier of the Bank of McCanna in whose accounts short- ages of about $30,000 have been dis- covered, was found dead in the bank ‘vault the morning of June 17 by Charles McCanna, president, and Wil- liam MacLaren, father-in-law of Engh. An automatic pistol was found beside body, and authorities were he had committed sul- weed. Senet: Iny here said today they believed killed himself because Engh he was “at the end of his rope.” They said their investigation disclosed Engh administrator were said by investi- gators to have been looted. Search for Six Who Escaped from Jail Crookston, Minn. July 7.—(?)— While officers kept colse guard at the international border, six aliens who escaped from the Polk county jail here early Saturday still were at large today. Although the federal prisoners were penniless when they broke jail, no re- {port of them begging for food has Tra come to authorities. « Sheriff Haaven of Polk county and deputies searched the county but found no trace. The men knocked locks off their cell, tore a ventilator from the wall and. took out several layers of bricks opening. They used blankets and. quilts to deaden the sounds of the blows against the brick -| wall. ‘The men were held for entering il- Injuries are Fatal to Girl at Minot ‘Mrs. 8. @ hospital here, following injuries re- ceived when the wheels of a loaded wagon passed over her. She was the victim of @ runaway accident at Pel- ermo Saturday afternoon and died three hours after the was brought to this city for treatment. The team of horses drawing the ‘wagon became frightened by a train and when the girl stepped down on to the wagon tangue to loosen the tugs the horses started. : B. Owenson of Minot. died in! le Two Children Play | | With Matches; Die pontartes Duluth, Minn, July 7.—)—A brother and sister were burned to death here Sunday in a fire which they started with matches. They are Marguerite, 9, and Francis Goodrue, 7, children of Mrs, Elizabeth Gcodrue, a widow. Two dwellings were de- stroyed. Witnesses said the pair rap from under the porch as the flames started, but seeing what they had done, crawled back again. Their mother collapsed. = |SLOPE WOOL POOL SELLS 1930 CLIP Boston Firm Contracts to Pay 221, Cents per Pound Cash at Point of Shipment Dickinson, N. D., July 7.—(—After several days of negotiations with Boston wool buyers, the Slope Wool Growers association closed a deal Sat- urday night selling the 1930 clip to Cordingly and Company for the high- est price reported in the state this year, 22% cents a pound cash at Point of shipment. Other bids were 21 6-10 and 22% cents per pound. The pool of this association is ex- pected to amount to 500,000 pounds or 15 carloads. Loading will start at Sentinel Butte July 15; Belfield July 16; Richardton July 17; Hebron July 18; and Dickinson and Killdeer July 19. The association’s clip this year is reported as the finest ever sheared in this part of the state. Paul Mann of Dickinson is secretary and manager of the association. The selling committee is Shelby Ward, Belfield; Alex Monty, Fryburg; Her- man Leutz, Taylor; Joseph Hauser, Hebron; A. A. Dinsdale, Dickinson; John Frenzel and Charles F. Will, Medora; W. C. Pelton, Dunn Center, and Lee Hoff, Richardton. CLAUDIUS HUSTON WILL NOT RESIGN G. 0. P. Chairman Refuses to Comment Following Con- ference With Hoover i i} | | Washington, July 7—(?)—Claudius Huston has no intention of resigning as party chairman at the conference of Republican leaders Thursday. He conferred with President Hoo- ver for an hour and a half last night. Asked about their meeting, Huston declined to comment. He said he was not going to give any credence to the many stories published recently about his intentions of resigning by either affirming or denying them. . There was a very definite indica- tion, however, that he was going ahead as national chairman at least for the time being. Apparently President Hoover and the Republican chieftains have been caused some discomfiture by publicity given reported plans for Huston's abandonment of his post and specu- lation over a successor. Senator Fess of Ohio, who has been discussed at white house conferences as a successor to Huston, issued a statement denying the party chair- manship had been discussed. He dis- avowed being a candidate for the post. FRAUD IS CHARGED TONEW YORK JUDGE Magistrate Indicted With Four Others in Connection With Stock Sale New York, July 7.—(?)—City Mag- istrate George F. Ewald and four others were indicted by the federal grand jury today for mail fraud and conspiracy in connection with the sale of stock of the Cotter Butte Mines, Inc., of Butte, Mont. The company also was named in the indictment. The other defendants are Harry C. Cotter, president of the company; Frank E. Mitterlechner, Francis M. Schirp and Frank M. Bins. In a statement published in this morning’s world, Magistrate Ewald, who sits in traffic court, said that he “went into the Cotter Butte Mine Proposition like a blind-foldeq man.” “all my relatives have bought as well as I,” he said. “It was the first stock I had ever bought. I believe in it and still believe in it. My brother has known Mr. Cotter 20 years. Through him I became acquainted with Mr. Cotter.” Today's indictment contains 24 counts of mail fraud and one of con- spiracy to use the mails to defraud. Jamestown Has New Public Golf Course Jamestown, N. D., July 71—(P)—A nine hole public golf course, spon- sored and built under the direction of the local Lions club, was opened here yesterday. The course was built with advanced greens fees, volunteer labor doing much of the actual construction work. Over $1,100 was raised in ‘advanced greens fees in a two-day campaign by Lions members before the course was started. It will be operated by the Lions club golf committee until such time as it can be made a municipal course. Robert Clendening is full - tims manager. The committeemen are c. 8. Buck, Jr., L. E. Nierling, J. H. Kch- nen, L. U. Muenz and Dr. G. A. Ot- tinges, Morrow Has Surplus In His Campaign Fund Trenton, N. J., July 7.—(7)—Dwight W. Morrow, Republican senate noin- inee, spent $49,571.54 in his primary campaign, a statement filed today with the secretary of state, showed. Total contributions of $63,608" # :re i v.