The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1932, Page 1

North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 Lanier and DePu . Honolulu Murder Jury Appears Deadlocked __ To ‘Senate Post | Post ] RACE CONSCIOUS AS THEY CONSIDER CASE Seven of Anglo-Saxon Blood . Seen Conferring on Bal- cony During Rainfall DEFENSE STAFF CONFIDENT Prosecution Rejects Suggestion That Case be Decided on Deadlock Basis Honolulu, April 29.—(7)}—Apparent- ly deadlocked while defense and Prosecution engaged in a side maneu- ver, the 12 men striving for a verdict in the case of four persons accused of the lynching of Joseph Kahahawai carried on Friday after having given watchers a few tantalizing glimpses of their jury room drama. ‘The first brief tableau came late ‘Thursday after the case had been in the jurors’ hands nearly 24 hours. The seven jurors of Anglo-Saxon blood left the deliberation room to stand on @ balcony while light rain was fall- ing. The other. five, three Chinese, a Portuguese and an Hawaiian, re- mained inside. For a few moments the seven con- versed but they could not be over- heard. Except for the racial aspect of the act, observers found nothing significant in it. Thereafter the jur- ors could be seen from a distance go- ing to and fro in the room and mov- ing to and from the balcony, but they exhibited no signs of heated debate and generally leaned listlessly against the balcony rail. Late in the day Montgomery Winn of defense counsel expressed the be- et the jurors were standing ¢lther 11 to one-or 10 to two for the defense and sted to Public Prosecutor John C. Kelley that he agree to a ver- dict on that basts. Kelley rejected it. Subsequently it was understood ‘Winn's statement regarding the bal- Joting was not based on definite in- formation but on his belief « major- ity of the jurors favored the defend- ants. Kelley said he had learned the re- sult of the first ballot but he declined to share his information with newspa- per men. The jury is balloting separately on each defendant, Lieut. Thomas H. Massie, U. S. N.; his mother-in-law, Mrs. Granville Fortescue; Albert O. Jones and E. J. Lord, navy enlisted men. Massie admitted firing the fa- tal shot after Kahahawai assertedly confessed participating in the attack last Sept. 12 on the naval officer's wife. COMMITTEE BOOSTS TAX ON BEVERAGES Oil-Coal-Copper-Lumber Tariff Coalition Gathers Forces For Battle Washington, April 29.—()—Car- bonated waters, unfermented fruit juices, grape concentrates and Brew- ers’ wort were given increased tax rates Friday by the senate finance committee in revising the house rev- enue bill. Cereal beverages were the only pro- ducts in the list of beverages to get any reduction. The committee cut down this tax from. two cents to one and one-quarter cents a gallon. \ Meanwhile, the oll-coal-copper- lumber tariff coalition was gathering its forces for a finish fight on ‘the senate floor.to restore tariff items to the revenue bill. Oil, coal and copper were rejected Thursday by the com- mittee by narrow mi argins, Senator Thomas (D., Okla.), in maaae | the open threat to ne day that unless the tariff i is re- stored to the bill by the senate “we'll be here. until late fall.” ‘The tax on grape concentrates, oth- er than finished products or fountain syrups, was changed from 40 per cent ad valorem to 44 cents a gallon. ‘The house tax on: brewers’ wort was raised from five cents to 10 Gd a gallon. The levy on malt syru hoisted from 35 cents a gallon t to four cents a pound. The latter rate was estimated to be equivalent to 46 cents @ pound. . Chile Mobilizes Its Army for. Protection Santiago, sae le, April 29.—(AP)— Chile's army of 18,000 carabineers ‘* was mobilized Friday, standing ja ‘whatever may happen next Mon- pa when extremist groups. have lled a workers’ mass meeting and a May Day general strike. The earabineers were mobilized tinder powers of the state of siege declared by President Juan’ Esteban Montero on April 7, following a run on the nati bank. The siege has never been 1} Meanwhile, communist activity in- creased among university students, and the ie ya groups called for a renewal of the hi strike among sailors jeiled after last September's | naval revo! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1932 A blue-eyed blond will be queen of ¥ THREE-FOURTHS OF |Jap Officers Hurt VOTERS IN FAVOR OF By Bomb Explosion HOPE AND OPTIMISM | PROHIBITIONREPEAL Literary ‘Digest’s Final Final Figures Show Only Two States Had Dry Margins N. D. GOES WET BY 3.11 TO 1 1,236,660 Approve 18th Amend- ment While 3,431,887 Recommend Repeal Seventy-three voters out of every 100 favor a repeal of the 18th amend- ment as evidenced by the final figures in the Literary Digest’s nation-wide Prohibition poll, which will be pub- lished in the magazine Saturday. North Dakotans favored repeal by the annual Lewiston, Idaho, Cherry | 21,205 to 6,810, or a margin of about Blossom Festival and Indian Ka-Ou- Tt May 13th and 14th. Miss Marjorie Billings, 17, shown here, will be the reigning queen while the princesses who will attend her will be pluckea from surrounding Washington and Idaho biatch from northwestern POLITICAL FOES OF CHIEF EXECUTIVE DINE WITH HOOVER Roosevelt, Ritchie, White, and Pinchot Are Prominent Among Guests ‘Washington, April 29.—7)—In all amity and social cordiality, president- fal aspirants and poiltical foes of President Hoover dined Thursday night with the chief executive. A sparkling white house banquet for the state executives who had tak- en part in the governors’ conference at Richmond, found Governor Frank- lin D, Roosevelt of New York seated midway between the President and Mrs. Hoover. At the board also were Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, and Governor White of Ohio, potential Democratic nominees, and Pennsyl-) vania’s Gifford Pinchot, conspicuous Republican foe of Hoover. The 22 governors who attended with the first ladies of their respective states, emerged in high good humor, full of quips for bustling and inquisi- tive newspapermen. Did they talk politics? Pernt @ pol and not a tick,” said Pin- chot, “was spoken all night.” velt and Ritchie admitted of having talked national affairs with the man they hope to supplant as white house host. “But you know, one cannot disclose his conversation after being at the white house,” observed Roosevelt. “I've been there before, you know.” All did not go off quite smoothly, however, for one of the guests failed to arrive and the remainder were kept waiting 15 minutes. It was Gov- ernor Olson of Minnesota, who when found at his hotel explained he had sent his regrets from Richmond and could not attend because he had to catch an early train. He excused himself again and the dinner pro- ceeded without him. After dinner, and the men’s coffee and cigars in the president's study there was a musicale presented by the scarlet-coated marine band. Governor Ritchie observed afterwards: “We had 60 cent cigars, but the music started before we could smoke up more than 20 cents worth,” ‘The. entertainment over, the gover- nors scattered for their home states. f Romance Develops {/t | From Murder Trial Minot, N. D., April 29.—(AP) —Out of the em murder trial in Minot last November of Wil- liam Savora, who was sentenced to life imprisonment for killing his housekeeper, Mrs. Dena Kor- chenko, hat come romance. One of the state’s important witnesses against Savora has married the son of the man who received the life term. When the. trial was’ in pro- 88, "Michael Savora listened as Tine Ellen Oxentenko testified against ‘his father. They met. Late Thursday, Savorr. and Miss Oxentenko appeared at the courmionte in Minot, obtained a license, and were wetaed by County Judge Will- iam Later Ol From courthouse, the couple went to the police station. There the woman appeared fore Police Magistrate Carl N.. Cox to answer a vagrancy the police | Just mar- wedding wh the pee pone docket Mea?’ That wes’ ‘present. EIGHT NEW CLUBS Washburn, N. D., April 29.—(7)— Eight 4-H Girls’ clubs have been or- ganized in McLean county recently ‘They were established at Wilton, Mer ° cer, ‘Coleharbor, Turtle Lake and beprgll Miss Astrid Christensen, as- sistant county extension agent, said. Roose- | 3.11 to 1. A total of 4,668,537 ballots was re- turned and counted in this “straw” referendum. The division of the final figures shows 1,936,660, or 26.49 per cent, voting for continuance of the Prohibition amendment and 3,431,887, or 73.51 per cent, favoring repeal. Kansas and North Carolina are the only two states giving a clear majority for prohibition, Kansas voting dry by @ majority of 397 votes out of a total of 84,121 ballots received and North Carolina voting dry by a majority of 68 votes out of a total of 64,790 bal- lots returned. Northeast Section Wet The wettest section of the United States as evidenced by the returns in this poll is the group of states from the Mississippi river east to the At- lantic ocean and approximately north of the Mason-Dixon line, with the dampest concentration in the seaboard states of New York, New Jersey, Con- necticut, and Rhode Island. The dryest section of the country in- cludes the belt of states extending from Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas to the Atlantic with the exception of Missouri, Louisiana, and Florida, which three states register higher wet Majorites. The balance of the Middle Western states show a sentiment wetter than the southern group but considerably dryer than the northeastern section of the country. The Rocky Mountain States show a collective vote slightly less wet than the country at large while the Pacific Coast states gives a majority for re- peal higher than the national ratio. Thirty-three states and the District of Columbia return wet majorities in the final tabulation ranging from 2 to 1 to over 7 to 1 for repeal. Southern States Dryer Bix states, giving a return of be- tween 40 to 50 per cent of their total votes for the continuance of prohibi- tion, include Tennessee, Arkansas, Ok- lahoma, Alabama, Mississippi, and South Carolina, ranked in the order} of their greater dry sentiment. Nine states, finally voting more than 4 to 1 wet, are Connecticut, Illinois, Louisiana, Montana, Nevada, New Jer- (Continued on page eight) WOMAN, MENTALLY UNBALANCED, SLAIN Falls Before Police Gunfire Af- ter Staging Battle With 50 Officials Los Angeles, April 29.—(AP)—A eS Not Lindy Baby Chinese Arrested After Hurling Missile Which Blew Review Stand to Bits {| MANY FOREIGNERS UNHURT {| Shirakawa, Nomura, Shigemit- su and Uyeda Victims Dur- ing Military Review Shanghai, April 29. — (AP) — The four highest ranking Japanese mi tary, naval and diplomatic officials at Shanghai were seriously i {to Little John Suttle, who is 22 months old and proud of it, got his dad to write a letter proving that he is not the kidnaped child of Colonel Lind- bergh. John looks so much like the missing baby that he and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Suttle, were tak- en into custody by police in four towns during an auto trip from Char- lotte, N. C., to their home in Mem- phis, Tenn. Now John carries the letter with him. CONTINUE WORK IN SECRET IN EFFORT TO GET BABY BACK: Message Intended For Detroit! ‘Purple’ Gangster is Broad- cast Over Radio Hopewell, N. J., April 29.—()— Emissaries continued to labor in secret Friday to get the kidnaped son of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh back, but concrete developments were scarce. Two Norfolk intermediaries were absent on unexplained missions Thursday night while a third, Rear Petia Guy H. Burrage, said at Nor- folk: “I had a long distance telephone talk with Colonel Lindbergh at Hope- well last night.” He and his two colleagues, John H. Curtis, boat-builder, and Dean H. Dobson-Peacock, have said they have cleared avy a number of obstacles between them and their objective, which is return of the baby. In New York a radio station broad- cast & message, apparently intended for Harry Fleischer, Detroit “Purple” | gangster sought in connection with the kidnaping. It said: “Harry Fieischer- ‘Dear Harry: Connect with me immediately through my attorney, Henry A. Uterhart, 36 West 44th Street. Do it through a third party. No danger of a tipoff. Tam the party who was the main mug of the Ohio joint where you and big Mike drifted. Remember the supper you and the Turk gave me?” Uterhart said he was acting as “Laison officer in the matter at the request of a friend, a lawyer.” He said he had not been approached directly by Colonel Lindbergh but that the lawyer who asked him to act did so with the consent “of all interested parties.” Backers of Economy. woman’s rage at the sound of a neighbor’s lawn mower Has caused two deaths. Miss Ella May Thompson, 29, shot and killed -Paul Donath, policeman, when he came to her home to inves- tigate her reported attempt to shoot ithe lawn-mowing neighbor, Mrs. Paul- ine Phol. In a subsequent gunfight with police, Miss Thompson, a mental case, was killed. After shooting the officer, Miss Thompson barricaded herself in her home. She defied more than 50 of- ficers, taking occasional shots at them om the windows. A crowd looked vThe police finally threw tear bombs into the house. Screaming, the red- haired woman fled, firing a revolver. She fell mortally wounded under the fire of more than a dozen police guns. idee woman clasped a Re hotograph of J. V. Baldwin, automobile dealer, who was sued for $125,000 for alien- ation of affections last October by Bill Brushed Aside ‘Washington, April 29—(7)—By an overwhelming vote, the pilots of the general economy measure were brushed aside in the first dispute in the house Friday and a proposal to withdraw federal funds from voca- tional education was defeated. The vote placed insurgents in con- trol of the house again, recalling the tempestuous days of a few weeks agu when they tore asunder plans of ad- ministration and democratic leaders on the billion dollar tax bill, aaa section which they voted ou’ lof the economy bill would have grad- ually reduced the federal contribu- tions to vocational — education, amounting to more than $7,000,000 a year, to end it entirely after 10 years. - A record vote was promised on an attempt to lower to $1,000 the exemp- tions from the 11 per cent wage cut. Luther Alger, Miss Thompson’s for- mer husband. She formerly was sec- retary to the dealer. Miss Thompson had been suffer- ing from a nervous breakdown, Robbers Surprised In Michigan Garage Michigan, N. Do At Apr. 29.—(AP)— The Orvick-H here was entered Thu y two men, be- lieved to be the alr who who robbed the Goldammer general store in Laketa three weeks ago. Toe car and other goods the woul! bbers to get Poti with were at $1, Surprised by the night watchman of the garage as they were about ie steal ed car a make a 2 awa: men escaped, ir Toot in ert ie Ail ‘stomped Yo Lapa! out of red about noon Friday when a bomb blew bits a reviewing stand on which they were seated, at a military re- view in bes tied park in honor of the birthday of Emperor Hirohito. Scores of foreign military officers, including Americans of the marine detachment and the 3ist U. S. infan- try, also narrowly escaped serious in- jury. They were Poa around the platform but had before. The Japanese military headquarters announced that most seriously injured were General Yoshinori Shirakawa, commander-in-chief of the Japanes forces here; Admiral Kichisaburo Nomura, naval commander. -chief; Mamoru Shigemitsu, Japanese min- ister to China,-and Major General Kenkichi Uyeda, who commanded the Shanghai battle at the beginning and was superseded by General Shira- kawa, Taken to Hospital General Shirakawa was taken to a hospital suffering from serious in- juries to his right side and to his ‘face. He was operated upon imme- diately and was said to be in a crit- ical condition, M. Shigemitsu, the leading Japan- ese non-military leader here and head of the Japanese delegation to the re- cent peace peers: was severly in- jured in both legs. He was reported unconscious. Admiral Nomura suffered injuries to his left eye and General Uyeda was orn in the chest and abdomen. Kuramatsu Murai, Japanese con- sul-general, also on the platform and at first reported seriously hurt, later was said to be unharmed, as also was. Y. Kawabata, president of the Shang- hai Japanese Residents’ association, who sat beside him. Chinese Is Arrested The bomb was tossed into the mid- dle of the platform by a man in the great crowd spread out before it. At first the thrower was believed to have been a Korean, but later Japanese po- lice said the missile was thrown by a Chinese. The crowd immediately closed in upon the man they believed had! thrown the bomb. He was rescued the poli ind dragged away. Mili- tary officials said he was taken im- mediately to headquarters, alive but badly injured. Seven other Chinese were arrested and accused of impli- cation. Military officials expressed opinion the incident probably would result in a drastic tightening of Sino-Japanese relations here. Bismarck Rainfall Goes Above Normal Intermittent rainfall in Bismarck Thursday night totaled .29 of an inch, bringing the total precipitation since Jan. 1 above normal by .15 of an inch. Weather predictions called for cloudy skies Friday night and Satur- day with slightly colder temperatures. Showers were forecast for the east- ern part of the state and reports showed that precipitation was general throughout North Dakota during a 24- hour period ending Friday morning. Rains have soaked into the ground in the territory surrounding Bismarck and crops prospects are materially brightened. Precipitation was recorded at weather stations in all areas except Grand Forks and Larimore. Those receiving the greatest amount were Napoleon with .72-inch, Dickinson .59, Wishek .55, Minot .20, Parshall .15, left. few minutes |}, CONVENTION DIMMED |e OF N. D. DEMOGRATS Failure to Get So-Cal Get So-Called ‘New Deal’ is Hard Blow. to Party’s Youngsters CAMERON, SCHANTZ TANGLE Ancients of Organization Are Accused of Employing ‘Steam Roller’ Tactics (By Staff Correspondent) New Rockford, N. D., April 28.— When North Dakota Democrats came here Thursday to attend the party state convention there was the flush of hope and optimism but when the meeting adjourned at nearly mid- night it had vanished from some faces while on cthers the freshness ad been dimmed. The disappointment lay chiefly among those who had come to New Rockford as peel of the so-called “new deal” “orth Dakota state Politics. They. had hoped to see defi- nite and constructive action looking toward that end. At the close there were many comments about the steam roller which it was charged controlled the gathering. Whether the rank and file of the new voters in the part; were sufficiently well satisfied witl the results to go home and work for the ticket will determine the fate of the Democratic cause. Chief engineers of the steam roller, according to post convention gossip, were S. J. Doyle and M. A. Hildreth of Fargo, H. H. Perry of Ellendale, national committeeman, and G. S. Wooledge, Minot, convention chair- man. All are ancients in the p: and their grip tightened rather than loosened as the result of the biggest convention the party ever has held in the state. Had 388 Votes There were. 388 -votes legally rep- fesented in the convention and most of them were present. In addition there was more than the usual crowd of convention followers, so that New Rockford probably had 600 visitors during the convention period. Both the I. V. A. Nonpartisan groups of the Republican party were repre- sented by observers and there were some insinuations, here and there, that their hands could be seen in some of the convention actions. To an ordinary, uninitiated spectator, how- ever, this was not discernible. Major John 8. Cohen (above), dis- tinguished publisher of the Atlanta Journal, has been appointed by Gov- ernor Richard B. Russell, Jr., of Geor- gia to serve until fall in the Senate seat left vacant by the death of Sen- tor William J. Harris. A Democratic National Committeeman, Major Co- hen has been active in many public benefactions. SOLDIER, ECONOMIST OPPOSE PAYMENT OF VETERAN BONUS NOW Winner of Congressional Medal of Honor Says There Are ‘No Living Heroes’ Washington, April 29—(7)—An economist and a soldier joined Friday Yin opposing cash redemption of the soldiers bonus now. Before the house ways and means committee, Professor Irving Fisher, Yale university economist, and Rich- |/. ard W. O'Neill, of New York, former state chairman of the disabled Amer- ican Messsteres aeeiet the Patman full payment plan. Fisher said it would be # blow to business confidence. He joined in the views previously expressed by Secretary Mills and Eugene Meyer, chairman of the federal reserve board, that it was unsound economically to inflate the currency by two billion dollars to pay the bonus. O'Neill, a holder of the congres- sional medal of honor, said needy ve- terans should be helped but that “the In the background, however, it was easy to sense the fact that the con- vention leaders were dealing with a two-edged sword and that their in- terest was divided between state and national affairs. While they talked of state offices and problems, they appeared to have had a weather eye on such matters as appointments for postmaster and other items of federal patronage. This generally was accepted as the reason for the so-called machine re- fusing to yield even the fraction of an inch to the many new faces which appeared at the convention. It was the reason why one man who has been recognized as a Democrat for years, was refused a seat in the con- vention because he had voted in the Republican primary in March at the request of a personal friend. The boys had been checking up to see who really was a Democrat. Bangs Is ‘Left Out This also was one of the reasons for giving the cold shoulder to Tracy Bangs, Grand Forks lawyer. Bangs had been mentioned as a candidate for the senatorship but withdrew at the last minute when it was apparent he could not win over P, W. Lanier, Jamestown. Bangs was consi- dered to have at least a chance man bill. until he took the floor to oppose an} lta 1 would pay what is not, open declaration on the prohibition question. He, admitted he is opposed to prohibition but argued that some- thing should be offered in its place and that, in any event, it should be considered as a national rather than ‘a state question. The convention was Max .14, Beach .11, and Lisbon .10. It/so definitely wet, however, that the was raining Friday morning at Devils appeal failed to change the attitude Lake. Dickinson, Max, Parshall, Wil-|and puts Bangs candidacy under a ilston and Fargo, and cloudy weather | handicap from which it could not re- prevailed at all other corn and wheat/cover. When this fact became ap- region weather stations. le YOUNG STUDENTS MEET Bangs might enter the primary, re- Valley City, N. D.,- April 29.—(7)—|gardless of convention indorsement. More than 90 delegates to the annual|'The platform was generally satis{ac- young mens’ and young women’s stu-/ tory to the delegates off the floor as dent conference of North well as on it. Outside of the prohibi- | ra! frolicked at mixer held at state|tion plank, its chief provisions are teachers college here Thursday night. | for a specific reduction of 20 per cent in state appropriations and a guard- Chicago-St. Paul Flier Will Get ce Air Mail Pilot’s Heroism Medal} Washington, April 29.—(#)—The first air mail pilot's médal for he- Toism will go to Mal. .B, Freeburg, who files between Chicago snd Bt. Paul. The pramctation will be by President Hoover at a date to be selected later. * ing burg’s, tri-motored plane shook loose and tangled with the landing gear. motor into the river eael wits Light pemenees bod Earlier, while flying the night between and Eye Lift? | et 4 E real veteran wants a job with a living wage.” “I disagree with those who say cash payment would ruin the country fi- nancially,” he said. “I disagree also with those who say it will cure all our troubles.” O'Neill won the congressional medal of honor for bravery in France when 20 years old, but opened his argument with the statement: “There are no living heroes.” He paid tribute to Representative Patman (D., Tex.) and Rankin (D., Miss.) leading bonus advocates, for their sincerity in forwarding veterans legislation. “This committee could give serious consideration to the relief of veter- ans in dire need,” O'Neill said. “Of the total holding certificates today, two-thirds don’t really need the cash yment, “If the bonus is paid now the teran will be living practically in fool’s paradise for a couple of mont then he: will realize he has spent his family's only safeguard.” “T am opposed to the Patman bill and I agree substantially with all that Secretary Mills and Governor Meyer have said,” Professor Fisher said. “I see two chief objections to the Pat- due, and secondly, that it might further impair confidence, and by im- pairing confidence be deflationary, not inflationary. We are now suf- fering from deflation.” Long Attacks Party, Quits Committees ‘Washington, April 29.—()—attack- ing the Democratic leadership, Sena- tor Long (Dem., La.), Friday resigned from all senate committees. y Are Indorses DEMOCRATS CHOOSE MURPHY AND LYNGH FOR CONGRESS RAGE Adopt Plank Calling For Prohi- | bition Referendum After Heated Debate BACK FRAZIER’S FARM BILL Scott Cameron and William Schantz, Bismarck, are Placed on Ticket New Rockford, N. D., April 29.—(®) North Dakota Democrats indorsed P. W. Lanier, Jamestown, for the U. 8. senatorial nomination and H. C. DePuy, Grafton, for governor at their state convention which closed late Thursday night. R. B. Murphy, Bismarck and State Senator W. D. Lynch, LaMoure, were indorsed for the state's two seats in the lower house of congress, Other indorsements were; Lieutenant governor — Rang- vold A. Johnson, Minot. Attorney general—Scott Cam- eron, Bismarck. Secretary of state — Stanley Casey, Rugby. Treasurer-William M.Schantz, Bismarck. Commissioner of agriculture and labor—John McGill, Ransom. county. Railroad commissioner—A. L. Chapman, Renville county. Auditor—Mrs. W. loopes, Carrington. 4 Insurance commissioner—Perry Benner, Dickinson. Superintendent of public in- hompson, struction — A. E. Washburn. jonious debate broke out on the prohibition issue previous to adoption of a platform plank calling for a referendum on the 18th amend- ‘ment. ‘The text of the prohibition plank fol- lows: “We favor a referendum of na- tional prohibition to the end that the people of the nation might express themselves at a time when there is no other political question and whea party politics are not involved. We are unalterably opposed to the return of the open saloon.” The Democrats went on record in favor of a farm relief measure being sponsored partisan League publican. platform called for “legislation for DePuy Prominent Lawyer in Walsh Grand Forks, N. D., April 29— (®)—H. ©. DePuy, nominated at the North Dakota Democratic con- vention in New Rockford as candi- date for governor, is a prominent Walsh county attorney in partner- ship with his son, William T., at Grafton. Born in New Brunswick, N. J, April 14, 1872, DePuy riggs his boyhood in New York city, wie he attended a private school for boys, and Cole college, graduating from a law school there in 1890. ‘That year he came to Walsh coun- ty and located at Minto. He has been practicing law in ‘Walsh county since 1894 and for 14 years was state's attorney. DePuy was married in 1807 to Jessie Thomson. There are four children, William in Grafton, Mrs. C. C. Finnegan of Fargo, Marjorie, tending the agricultural college in Fargo, and Jessie, recreational instructor at Moorestown, N. the refinancing of agriculture by pro- viding for long term farm loans at low rates of interest; some Pending before This is the Frazier bill. Forks, led Herrovigenreceigimrighbnst bition referendum plank, which Pl The Louisiana senator shouted “I. want to resign from every committee saeigoteens. SVS ae ty YS Te: He announced tha: if s andiiete (Continued on page two) Grasshopper Control Bill Sent to House ‘Washington,