The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1932, Page 1

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} Veterans Get New Lease on Li _Fails in Push for Complete Control Popularity Election Rules Made Public } ? _North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1932 Hitler MAY EFFECT UNION WITH BRUENING 10 OBTAIN OBJECTIVE Nazis Fall Far Short of Clear Majority They Sought in Sunday Election CALLS FOR UNABATED FIGHT Present Government Under dunker-Soldier Von Schleich- ag Appears Victor Berlin, Aug. 1—(P)—Adolf Hitler's Push for complete power in Germany was stopped Monday. The question, following Sundays elections, was whether the present government under the Junker-Soldier General Von Schleicher, would con- tinue or whether Hitler could negoti- ate an alliance with former Chancel- lor Heinrich Bruening. Hitlpr and his Nazi followers dou- bled their strength in the Reichstag over four years ago, but fell far short of achieving the clear majority they sought, receiving little more than one-third of the total vote. The official apportionment of seats indicated the new Reichstag will have 607 members, distributed among the parties as follows: Nazis, 230; Socialists, 133; Centrists and Bavarian Peoples’ party, 97; Communists, 89; Nationalists, 37; Populists, 7; Christian Socialists, 4; Economic Party, 2; Agricultural Al- lance, 2; Farmers’ Federation, 2; State's Party, 2; Farmers’ Party, 2. Calls Election Success At Munich, however, Hitler issued @ statement to his followers in which he called the election “our greatest; [ Communist Leader | Viciim of Rioting Berlin, Aug. 1.—(?}—A press dis- patch from Koenigsberg said Herr ! Sauff, leader of the Communist party there and a Communist named Zirpius died from bullet wounds received early Monday morning in a post-election riot. The dispatch quoted police as saying all of the attackers were believed to be national Socialists. An attack also was made on the home of the leading member of the Jewish Citizens’ Society, it said, but it was frustrated by po- lice in the nick of time to prevent Possible serious consequences. Bottles filled with combustible material set fire to the offices of the newspapers Hartungsche Zel- tung and Koenigsberg Tageblatt but the flames were put out before much damage was done. Gasoline pumps of a big motor garage also were set afire. Those wounded were Walter Schuetz, Communist, who was elected to the Reichstag in Sun- day’s voting, his daughter, and the chief editor of the Socialist news- paper Volkszeitung. success” and pledged them to “carry on the fight with unabated vigor.” “The National Socialist party is now the strongest in the Reichstag,’ he said. “Our movement, unmatched in the history of the nation, is the re- sult of tremendous labor and cool de- liberation.” ° In an address to his 400,000 storm troops he said: “An overwhelming victory has been won through the supreme sacrifice of our comrades. Now, as never before, the dead have bound us to the sacrec duty of carrying on the fight for Germany's freedom.” Besides the Rightist parties’ failure to get a majority, the greatest sur- prise was the rise of the Communists, who increased their strength from 77 seats to 89. Radicalization Continues This was taken as evidence that the radicalization of Germany was con- tinuing and was crushing out the mod- erate parties of the right, even in- cluding Alfred Hugenberg’s National- ists, who for-a brief period in 1924 were the chief party in the Rich. ‘This was accepted as indicating that the middle of the road course no longer appeals to the German voter. In a vote which was split nearly equally three ways. the Communists ran a close second in Greater Berlin. The vote was: Naizs, 754,668; Com- munists 721,252; Socialists, 721,097. ‘With a combined vote of 1,442,349 for the Socialists and Communists, the capital remained overwhelmingly Ma rxist. ‘ The. day itself was peaceful, after the bloody riots which préceded it for ® month, costing the lives of about 125 ‘The possibili tween Hitler’s Nazis and the Cent party of former Chancellor Hei Bruening was widely discussed Mon- day as an alternative to.the continur ation of the present government un- General Von Schleicher and ty of an alliance be- | George Chancellor Frariz Von Papen. ROSEBUD MAN DIES Funeral services were conducted from the Rosebud for Valentine Ferderer, 67, who died Saturday from heart dis- ease. He came to North Dakota in near St. Anthony church at|Martin Everson, Fargo Five Killed and 27 Hurt in Explosion His Troops Acted | | Troops Douglas MacArthur (above), chiet of staff of the army, took over the Problem of clearing the troubled area during the riot in Washing i} ton. (Associated Press Photo) commanded by Gen. FARMHOLIDAY PLAN REACHES INTO N. D. AT SUNDAY SESSION Farmers Union Behind Move- ment in Which Producters Will Hold Grain Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 1—(P)— North Dakote will have a unit of the Farmers National Holiday association | and will join in that organization's Plan to “strike” for the cost of pro- duction of wheat and other farm com- modities. The decision was reached at an all-day session here Sunday called by the Farmers Union and at- tended by representatives of farmers , organizations from more than half of the counties of the state. At the same mecting, representa- tives of 25 county organizations of the Farmers Union voted unanimously to circulate petitions for reinitiation of the moratorium measure which was defeated in the June primary elec- tion. . The state executive board Monday changed the proposed moratorium measure from a five-year debt holi- day to three years. Reference to the | Passage of the Frazier bill was elimin- ated. Other features of the measure are virtually unchanged. These petitions will demand a vote upon the debt holiday proposal at the general election in November. Dis- {cussion of this matter lasted more than two hours, but there were no \dissenting votes when the roll call of the counties was taken. C. C, Talbott, state president of the (Continued on Page Seven) PAUL COOK LEADING EARLY QUALIFIERS Bismarck Youth Begins Attempt to Win Fourth Straight - State Golf Title Fargo, Aug. 1.—(P)—Paul Cook, Bismarck, at noon was leading the field among early qualifiers in the North Dakota state golf tournament, started here Monday. At the first turn, Cook had a 174, three strokes better than any of the other early reported players. In a field of 90 entrants, this year finds a large number of younger players making a bid for the throne Cook has held three years. Les Stern, Valley City, had a 77 for the first 18 holes, but scores otherwise were run- ning up pretty high as the course wes being swept by a stiff south wind, coupled with the fact that the fair- ways, badly baked, have opened num- erous cracks and the going is not al- ways easy. Early qualifying scores included: Phil: Meyer, Bismarek...... 49-42—91 Les Stern, Valley City. 40-37—T7 Paul Cook, Bismarck. 35-39—7¢ 41245—87 42-43—85 39-389—78 42-40—82 42-53-95 + 41-44-85 46-43—89 Bease’ Maddpck,,..., 43-40-83 J, A., Hesse, -40—8 Tom Hellander, Fargo..... 43-38—81 Herman Allen, Grand Forks 41-42—83 ‘J. A. Whaley, Fargo........ ‘William Gallagher. Fargo.. 41-Story Ritz Towers Hotel in New York City is Rocked By Blast JEWELRY STORE WRECKED Gems Valued at Over $100,000 Strewn in Debris-Clut- tered Street New York, August 1—(7)—An ex- plosion in the sub-basement of the skyscraper Ritz Tower hotel killed five firemen Monday, injured two others so severely they were expect- ed to die, and injured less seriously 25 other persons, including two wom- end two children. The explosion, which occurred while firemen were fighting a blaze in the hotel paint shop three stories underground, brought ceilings on the lower floors of the hotel crashing cloudy The ,Weatner Lad Ronee ‘and Tuesday; some- what cooler tonight. PRICE FIVE CENTS Lake Messalonskee, Me. down and blew out the fronts of shops which lined the street levei of the 41-story building. One of the stores demolished was 'the jewelry shop of Thomas Kirk- patrick, in the 57th street side of the hotel. The whole front was smashed in, two clerks were severely cut by fly- ing glass, and more than $100,000 in gems were strewn in the debris-clut- tered street. | Sitting in the ruins of his store, weeping, Kirkpatrick said among jother jewels blasted from the shop ; window were two diamond brooches | worth $10,000 each, an emerald ring | Worth $12,000, and a pearl necklace worth $65,000. Many Seriously Injured An hour after the explosion occur- red two dead and 10 injured had been brought out, and the rescue efforts still continued. Some fire officials leaned to the opinion there were only two dead, but others insisted there Were more dead still in the building. | A Special detachment of detectives was assigned to the injured Kirk- patrick clerks as they hunted through the wreckage in 57th street for the missing jewels. The explosion cut off all power in the hotel and elevator service stop- ped. Guests were not allowed to leave and only the police could enter. Fireman George Lorze of Engine Co. No. 8, his clothes almost all torn 6 reached the fire first and almost all members of that company were {trapped in the basement when the explosion occurred. He said with Fireman Daniel Lynch of his com- pany he carried six unconscious men of No. 6 to the street. 11 Taken to Hospital Dr. Harry Archer, honorary sur- geon of the fire ‘department, said shortly after noon that 11 firemen had been taken to Bellevue hospital and that three of them were so badly burned and injured it was doubtful if they would live. Thirty firemen were at work in the underground paint shop when the off by the blast, said Engine Co. No.| SPECTATORS’ RAGE IS NOT LISTED ON OLYMPIC PROGR {Visitors Must Do a Lot of Trav- eling, However, to At- tend Events By GEORGE D. MANN Los Angeles, Cal., July 28.—Visitors to the tenth Olympiad will wish-that, Los Angeles was not some 400 miles square and that the athletic battle front did not stretch from Long Beach to Pasadena. It is a long trek ;from the various locale of Olympic events, but distances are not so im- Pressive to the Americans as to the visitors. The athletes must be trans- ing centers and back again. Spec- natics will, after bucking traffic for hours to see events in which they are particularly interested, put forth al- most as much muscular effort as the athletes themselves. For track events there is the sta- dium near the University of Southern California with its imposing Grecian torch atop the main turret. Lighted at the opening of the games, it will burn until the Olympiad is over. En- larged recently and now surrounded by a formidable metal fence to keep the mob away, it will seat some 105,000 Persons. “Oh, Rats!—Who’s Afraid of Mice?” If Miss Shirley Copeland were an old-fashioned girl afraid of rodents, her fur neckpiece wouldn't look so ratty. But her smile proves her fondness for these two pets, which accompanied her to the Eastern Music Camp at | In addition to being pretty and playing the viola in the student symphony orchestra, Miss Copeland, of providence, R. I, is @ member of Phi Beta Kappa. 14 Persons Meet Death in Northwest Over W Ported miles every day to their train- | tators who are Olympic fans or fa-j explosion occurred. Most of them; Near the stadium is the swimming were unable to get to the street.| pool, surrounded by bleachers into many being unconscious, and fire-| which some 20,000 spectators can be men who responded to the second| crowded. Both these buildings are in slarm and members of six police | Exposition Park, the hub of the Olym- Every Girl Who Enters Is In- sured Equal Chance by Terms of Contest plained; All Elgible For Free Florida Trip With numerous entries coming in and every prospect of keen public in- terest in the popularity contest whicn jis being sponsored ‘by The Tribune {and Bismarck merchants, rules gov- {committee Monday. They were designed to give every girl who enters an equal chance to win the grand prize of a free trip to |Miami, Fla., or one of the three re- gional prizes, which are free trips to Chicago. Separate regional prizes are being given in Bismarck, Mandan and the Bismarck trade territory. The grand prize will go to the girl with the most votes and the second-place girl in that region will get the dis- trict prize. Any girl between the ages of 17 and 30 may enter. In order to insure the utmost fair- ness and that there may be no ques- jtion as to every entrant having the same opportunity, girls employed by The Tribune or by merchants par- ticipating in the contest are barred. Members of the families of owners or managers»of participating firms are ‘Oth {barred, but this prohibition does not ovata ieprerdebadieteaetrpmaed eta to members of the families of 2 . jnon-managerial employes of such ‘pares on windmill ladder. \tirms. ‘ . a } Under this rule, the daughter of a droned yar South St. Paul jstore owner is ineligible but the ington, while bathing. — F Shirley Ann Mitchell, 7, Des Moines, PPM f canehaaie- a aay a ccened eS ae near! The election starts Thursday, Au- Robert. Cannon, 5, Iowa City, 1 i y {nesday, September 15. Votes are giv- oy Sesla Whitefish “Lake, near | (rom. the baais of 100 for each even Herman Ribbe, 25, Lamont town- Collar of cash paid to participating ship farmboy, killed when car over-|merchants as follows: (a) turned in ditch two miles from Ellen- Counter cash purchases. (b) On all dale. cash payments made on open account A woman believed to be Rachel Purchases. (c) n Spencer, Minneapolis, killed in auto- | Payments and installment payments mobile-train crash near Elk river. made on time-payment accounts dur- Tom Onsrud, 30, Faribault, electro- | ine the election period, regardless of jcuted when he touched a high voltage | when the purchase was made wire at Dodge Center. | Purchases or payments of $1.18, Christian Mork, 44, carpenter, kill- | $1.69 or $1.98, for example. receive 100 ed when ladder on a windmill gave|votes. Payments of $2 but not ex- way on farm near Hanley Falls. |ceeding $2.00 receive 200 votes, etc. Ole S. Olson, Alden village, found! Votes will be given only on strictly dead on highway near Albert Lea. He/|retail business, that is quantity pur- lapparently drank poison. chases of commodities by industrial Rose Zalar, 15, while swimming in St. Louis river. merchants are not be included. J. A. McLean, former Crooxston| The election is open to girls of Bis- , city engineer, shot and killed by Rob-;marck, Mandan, and the Bismarck {ert Fleming, 29, who then killed him-' trade area and at least one entrant | Self. from each of these districts is. sure Unidentified man, whose body was|to get a prize. In addition, each is found in the Mississippi river at Min- | elgible to compete for the grand prize. neapolis. Judges will be appointed by the Steve Holberg, Minneapolis, fatal-, election director from the cooperating ly hurt in train-car crash near Elk merchants and their decision on all River. | matters will be final. Beverly Murphy, 21, Mankato, milled | The election judges reserve the when thrown from automobile after |right to reject any nomination. eek-End | Drowning, Traffic Accidents, | Electrocution and Mur- | der Among Causes St. Paul, Aug. 1.—i)—Fourteen | Persons met violent deaths in the, northwest over the week-end, with! drowning an dtraffic accidents the principal contributing factors, FOUR BIG PRIZES OFFERED, Regional Award System Ex.| jerning the election were adopted by a! |daughter of one of his employes may / a, |Sust 4, and ends at midnight on Wed-j On all; On all cash down! Duluth, drowned |concerns or wholesale purchases by! ~~ Confesses Killing George Douglas Templeton (above) told police he killed his Jr. | | aunt, Mrs. Lillian Babcock, and wounded her husband near San Jose, Cal., to avenge a wrong he | believed had been done his father. (Associated Press Photo) | “FOR FIVE-DAY. WEEK i SUBJECT OF PARLEY ‘New Englanders Meet in Wash-| | ington With Secretaries | | Doak and Lamont Washington, August 1.—()—Ra-| |pidly expanding relief plans centered} 'Monday about a meeting to find | {means of spreading the five-day! {week and the federal reserve board's decision to let system banks make; loans to individuals. | President Hoover, hoping to join the white house conference late in the day or early Tuesday, designated Secretaries Doak and Lamont to rep- liesent him in a discussion of the five-day week with a group of New} Englanders. Monday, too, individuals, partner- ships and corporations could borrow} directly from federal reserve banks on paper eligible for discount, the; ;money to be used in financing cur- rent business operations. i The power for the federal reserve | board to make these loans possible was included in the new relief law after President Hoover vetoed a bill sponsored by Speaker Garner per- PLANNING OF DRIVE. {| policeman. fe PLAN T0 ESTABLISH INDEPENDENT CAMP AT JOHNSTOWN, PA 209 Acres Will Be Available, | Thanks to Generosity of | Maud Edgell |6,000 HAVE CONGREGATED New Impetus Is Given to Organ- ization of ‘Khaki-Shirts’ in Country Johnstown, Pa. Aug. 1—()—The flag waived through a blue haze of smelly smoke Monday, over the busi- est scene since the bonus expedition- ary force converged on Johnstown. With assurance from their leader. Walter W. Waters, that a pleasant camp will be established for them ir the woodlands near Laurel, Md. the ragged, bronzed veterans hustled through their camp duties with a new lease on life, Staff officers pointed out the con- trast of the crowded encampment Monday with the dismal spectacle which greeted the fiery, young leader ae arrival from Washington Sun- ay. Sullen, despairing, they sprawled about the sun-baked field, as officers in shirt-sleeves worked with tele- | Two Probes Are Begun in Capital Washington, Aug. 1—(®)—Two groups of investigators plunged Monday into a mass of evidence as they sought to find out who was responsible for the tragic rioting by bonus-seekers last week in which one veteran was slain. Pelham D. Glassford, police su- Perintendent, awaited a summons to tell the District of Columbia grand jury what he knew about the affair. A coroner took up the task of surveying the shooting of William Hushka, 37, Chicago, by a There also was continued effort to prevent @ repetition of the his- | toric mix-up which finally saw regular U. 8. troops called out to restore order. The soldiers were back in their regular billets Mon- day, but police had specific orders from the District of Columbia commissioners to keep the capital free of people who had no satis- actory reasons for being in town. President Hoover asked the | grand jury inquiry. Phone, paper and pencil to replenish a fast-diminshing supply of food. Then Waters came. Bareheaded he stood before them and shouted the news that he had acquired a deed to 25 acres of land. that he can obtain 25 additional acres and is privileged to use 209 if need be. Can Build Cabins From the heavy timberland mer. jcan build cabins, he said. They can mitting the $3,800.000,000 construction | plant gardens, establish dairies, raise corporation to advance money to in-|chickens, rabbits, and other livestock. | dividuals. jand make the new camp self-sustain- | The authority finally granted by congress and approved by the presi- dent is considerably more limited than Garner wanted. It requires re- |serve board approval for each ad- ing. The announcement brought the campers to their feet with a roar of cheers. Battered hats flew into the air and veterans, who a few minutes rescue squads hoisted them to the Street level at the end of ropes. As thousands of onlookers watched with bared heads, four priests ad- ministered last rites to the dying and annointed the dead. pic activities. Fencing is staged at the California National Guard armory; the Olympic fine arts competition is being con- ducted in the Los Angeles County (Continued on page three) I nominate Miss Street Address | NOMINATION BLANK Bismarck Merchants’ Popularity Election (For Bismarck, N. Dak.) it struck a bump on highway. BLY SWINGS INTO «DEMOCRATIC FOLD Numerous Republicans Study Roosevelt's Saturday Night + Speech For Flaws Washington, Aug. 1.— (AP) — More political arguments and the announcement that another sup- porter of Alfred E. Smith had swung into the Democratic fold Monday kept alive the interest in Franklin D. Roosevelt's latest campaign speech, Numerous Republicans studied that talk for flaws, but few com- mented on the statement by Joseph governor, velt. Ely’s decision was not unex- pected. Democrats went ahead with their} B. Ely, Democratic Massachusetts | pledging loyalty to Roose- | ‘Votes may be mailed to the popular- ity election director, care of the Bis- marck Tribune. or placed in the offi- ‘cial: ballot boxes to be located at the ‘A. W. Lucas company, J. C. Penney |company or Montgomery Ward and ;company stores | Tribune. ie ;. Merchants participating in the elec- |tion agree not to permit their em- | ployes to exert any undue influence in favor of any candidate. Vote Buying Prohibited Buying of votes by any firm in be- ‘half of any candidate or distribution ‘of votes by any method not in ac- |cordance with these rules is expressly prohibited. Although the contest will not start until Thursday, emphasis was placed | Monday on the fact that the girl who {gets away to a good start and or- | ganizes her friends early in the cam- ;paign will increase her chances of | winning. To participate in the con- | test requires no public work of any kind. All a girl has to do to win is {to organize her friends to make pur- chases at the stoves of merchants co- operating in the contest and to see | that they cast for her the ballots they will recelve. The trips are well worth while. The and the Bismarck vance by at least five of the seven members. The secretary of the treasury and the comptroller of the currency are ex-officio members, while five others are appointed to |the board. The bank likewise must determine that the money could not be obtained elsewhere, that there are “unusual and exigent circumstances.” The board reserved the rgiht to approve interest rates fixed by the \banks and set out regulations, elabo- rating legal specifications. POISONOUS DRINK CLAINS 18 LIVES New York City Police Seek Venders of ‘Smoke’, East Side Beverage before listened with only a trace of interest, suddenly were transformed into a happy, singing, shouting multi- tude. Other waves of cheers and applause greeted Waters’ announcement that Plans for the “khaki shirts,” a semi- militiary political organization are being pressed “in every state in the junion.". Waters emphasized that “I do not intend to make another march to Washington. Get that straight. We'll fight our battles at the polls. “We'll fight our battles at the polls,” he shouted. “We'll try to have this great outfit ready for the next election, but if we cannot we'll certainly be on the job for the next one and the next.” Offered By Maud Edgell He explained that in the mean- time he intends to center his atten- tion on the camp. He said the land was offered to him by Maud Edgell, who was prompted to action after be- ing a witness to the recent disorders in Washington. “We'll build our camp there,” he boomed, “and if they tear down our (Continued on Page Seven) | New York, Aug. i.— (AP) — “Smoke,” the cheap, poisonous drink jplanning, a close friend of the New) winners will travel in luxury and will York governor—Frank C. Walker—!pe royally entertained along with being chosen to take over the drive | girls who win similar contests in oth- of the east side waterfront in which many of the vagrants and down-and- outers seek forgetfulness, was held responsible by police Monday for 18 Many N. D. Points Receive Rainfall TOWN .....seeeeeeeee Wednesday, August, 3, 1932 30, and tion Editor of The Tribune, care of venience. Things to remember: Yr 2. 3. A girl ving outside of these 4 Alle 5. The contest. starts Thursday. (Por Territory outside of the two cities, Bismarck and Mandan) as my favorites in the Bismarck merchants popularity election with the opportunity to compete for three district prizes and a Grand Prize of a free, two-weeks trip to Miami, Florida, which is open to contestants be- ginning Girls eligible for this election must be between the ages of 17 and un Employes of The Bismarck Tribune or of firms participating in this election are not eligible. Members of the immediate or managers of cooperatng firms are not eligible. Mail or bring this blank to the Bismarck Merchants Popularity Elec- families of owners The Tribune, at your earliest con- A Bismarck girl is sure to get a prize. A Mandan girl is sure to get a prize. two cities is sure to get a prize, ntries are eligible for the Grand Prize. Entries should be in by then. for money. | Walker’s appointment as treas-| urer of the Democratic national com- mittee was announced by James A. Farley. Republicans also pushed their campaign plans, Chairman Everett Sanders of the national committee saying in Rutland, Vermont, that Calvin Coolidge would take part in} jthe effort to reelect President Hoover. Just what the former president would do had not been de- cided, Sanders added. It became known, too, that Roose- velt will answer any Republican charges of radicalism with the as- sertion that federal financing of rail- roads, currency ex] ion, the farm board, and other t! sponsored by Hoover certainly are in that class. {Thursday August 4. er places. Remember, this contest opens There is still plenty of time to enter, The popular girl with initiative and energy will win, Nominate your favorite now and then work to see that she wins the grand prize, that glorious free trip to Miami, Florida, one of the great playgrounds of the world. NORMA ELEVATOR BURNS eee N. D,, August 1.—()—Sev- eral thousand bushels of grain and three Soo Line box cars were destroy- ed when the Farmers Elevator burn- ed. Canada mined 2,212,000 tons of coal last year. eRe Sees JAP AMBASSADOR TO LEAVE Tokyo, August 1.—(#)—The foreign week-end deaths. Feeling of genuine fear was ap- pact airyt ate laiverers rbe have en in the habit of spending pan- northern and western handled dimes for “smoke” in the pore of mee week-end with dives that mark the squalid section.|tered points in other parts of the Word of the deaths had spread, but] state receiving precipitation in none xed ts know where the poi-| amounts. sonous liquor had been purchased. Crosby, with 1.16 inches Detectives from the homicide] tion, received the greatest amount squad toured the area, visiting many| the 48-hour period ending at 7 a. m speakeasies and questioning proprie-| Monday. The downpour at Dickin- tors. Samples of the “smoke” were} son totaled 1.02 inches and 1.00 taken for analysis. in the Devils Lake area. Dunn Cen- The last death was that of John|ter recorded .85-inch. (By The Associated Press) More than an inch of rain fell i | Bonis. He staggered into a local] Other sections rainfall hospital crying that he could not see.| were Bismarck, Amenia, An hour later he was dead. Drake, Ellendale, Fes- Shortly before that, police had|senden, Grand Forks, Jamestown, found Frank Watson dead in his|Larimore, Oakes, Pembina, Sanish, room. Beside him was a bottle in/and Williston. which remained some “smoke.” CROOKSTON YOUTH DROWNS office announced Monday that Kat-| Chemical analysis was completed|in all sections, the mercury eon, Maurice J. Capistan, 20, farm youth, was drowned Lake river three 8. had Minn., August 1.—(?)—|suni Debuchi, ambassador to the U./in the cases of seven men found! from 84 to 96 degrees on the - been given permission to re-|dead Saturday. All showed the pres-|mum side and early Sunday in the Red|turn to Japan and that he would sail/ence of wood alcohol. east of here.|from San Francisco late this month.| One bartender was arrested and} in the 50s and on the minimum side. nding the analysis of nal fhe “eseiota and contres Restle e analysis of “smoke, - which be wes welling. the state. va ae

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