The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1931, Page 9

Associated Pres Photo ¢ yeas ‘Three of the six Indicted for the murder of Jerry Buckley, Detroit radio announcer, shown here at ‘arraignment, Ted Pizzino (second) from left: Angelo Livvechi (fourth) and Joe Bommarito (sixth). Allen W. Kent ( James ‘Turner, KAN: 3 Phot E. P. Butler (right) faces a life term:in a Kansas prison because his conviction for violating the prohibition law was his.fourth offense, ‘Classifying him as an habitual crimis Previous convictions were for murder, auto theft and grand ‘larceny. Harry Howard (left), yer, Is appealing case, . ll Zar Grey, 18, daughter of the’ novellst, nd Robert We Br ine at ‘ol le bea a tontl : a They plan to be rnarvied February 18 intention to 5 lan marr! nd thelr boneyaioon nthe ‘Seas. hk fall SOCIETY IN: THE iding),' attorney for Pizzino. Other two are Detective Sergeant Harry Genshaw and Detéctive Associated Prees Photo Frank A. Chapin, 88, of Winfleld, ‘an., has been organizing farmers into marketing agencies 65 yeare. “I never logt my faith.” he eaid. Associated Press Photo Scholarships to the Kansas State cultural college at Manhattan, valued at $150 each, were awarded. Olga Larsen (upper) of Vesper, Kan. a school teacher, and Hostetler, Harper, Kan., for thelr Outstanding leadership in 4-H. farm ‘club activities, MARINES 'O:BE WITHDRAWN FROM NICARAGUA eras oe Associated Press Photo Henry L. Stimsci (right), secretary of state, announced the acceptance by President Jose Moncada Hi (left) of Nicaragua o upbullding of nationa Insurgents of which Augusto Sandino (center) is the wuarines In Corinto preparing for a campaign against the band! ackles Man’s Job Associated Press Photo M. Ebert, Elwood, Ind., formerly employed on the Ander- son Herald, was the first girl to bi admitted to the college of in tries at Carnegie Tech. She is studying printing and publishing. College Head Dies Associated Press Photo The Rev, Father William H. Ag- mew, 8. J., president of Creighton University, Omaha, on his death bed guard. The agreement calls foi for rapid withdrawal Fights “Gag” Law Associated Press Photo State Senator George H. Lommen of Eveleth- who sponso: Minne- sota newspaper “gag” law now favors its repeal. The “gag” law brought opposition from publishers all ever the country, f_marines from that country to parallel the vigorous drive by national guard against the der. Above picture shows a detachment of its in 1928. Defies Victor Frank L. Magle, defeated for re- election as Duluth, Minn., sheriff, refuses to give up office to Emil M. Erickson. Magie (above), who served 12 years, says he will hold on until proper court order le eerved, ‘AREA HELPED BY RED CROSS Most recent map showing (shaded portions) where in 736 counties {n 21 states the American Red Cross Is giving drought ald. dictated plans for improving hie: echool, CLOUDBURST. WRE CKS ARIZONA TOWN : ‘Associated Press Phote Maj. Gen. Smediey Butler, U. 8. Marine corps, refused to'be drawn Into a discussion of the Mussolini “hit and run” affair when he spoke at South Bend, Ind., Feb. 17. It was his firet public utterance since he was reprimanded for his remarks about 11 Duce. General Butler, whe Spoke on crime conditions, is shown with his aide, Capt. John ‘Keller. Quiz Heiress Foe Of Gangsters Associated Press Photo Mrs. Mabelle Horlick Sidley of Racine, Wis. heiress té the Hor tek malted milk millions, wi quizzed by federal John H. Lyle who opposes Hale Thompson for the mayoraity nomination at Chicago, is making a fight on gangsters his campaign plea. Here he is with gang ‘weapons he exhibited In @ speech. CEMETERY ON COLLEGE CAMPUS z The deed to a parcel of land sold to Indiana University at Bioom- Ington protects the Dunn family burial ground from molestation. Now it is‘part: of campus (shown above ‘The university’s famous Jordan river flows near by. Grave markers on some of the 31 graves go back almost a century. pense 2 % ag Senin. cal