The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1933, Page 1

Oldest Newspaper | T Partly cloudy tonight; Tuesday probe” ‘ ” ably fair and alightly warmer. j ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1933 PRICE FIVE CENTS Roosevelt Is Pushing Probe School Board Makes Drastic Expense Cut ALL SALARIES ARE Saxvik said, the school system is cut- ting down on general operating ex- penses. So far this fiscal year, he | Character Study of Morgan Inquisitor Bismarck will pay tribute to the memory of its war dead Tuesday said, expenditures for operations have; with a Memorial Day parade and a been $13,432.05 lower than game period last year. To effect these savings no supple- ‘mentary readers or library books have ‘been purchased, no new equipment: for the offices and schools will throughout the day. The Tribune commemorative program at the city auditorium. All bitsiness establishments, public be closed has been bought and no extensive re-| will publish Tuesday, but the final pair work has been allowed. edition will come off the press early Expenses for severl items, however,|in the afternoon. with the local voiture of the 40 and8 effort was too much and the Mahatma had a recurrence of nausea from which he has suffered recently. —_— ‘Come One, Come AIP Is Pecora’s Retort! adi, New York, May 29.—(#)—The muscles of Ferdinand Pecora’s and mangled, swept downward whelming support. Against it was arrayed a small band, mostly Repub- lican. Passage was not looked for until Tuesday. More opposition is waiting for it when it gets to the} senate, & ‘The senators, however, expected to pass the $543,000,000 appropriation for independent offices, with its vet- erans’ funds cut in half from last budget estimates, and with new econ- omy powers for the president. TWO MEET DEATH AS turning when the accident occurred. Elsenberger was employed by J. I. Hijelmstad of Reynolds. where he lived | for the last three years. /Two broth-! ers live at Elkhart, Ind. Funeral ar-/ rangements have not been completed | SIX LOSE LIVES IN | WEEK-END MISHAPS | St. Paul, May 29.—(#)—Four north- west residents lost their lives in acci- dents over the week-end. his garage. MILLIONS MADE BY resentative Vinson (Dem., Ky.) an- the statute. In addition to their profits from the sale and underwriting of securities, the Morgan partners reported to the committee profits running into the millions from operations in joint ac- untabulated. ventures were not complete, because nounced that the ways and means committee, of which he is a member, will soon begin an investigatfon to find and close other “loop-holes” in counts or syndicates, but the total was In 1930, they reported a Administrators Of Farm Relief city’s police were unloosed Monday in abducted the city manager's daugh- ter from her home in daylight, gave her roses in captivity and released her unharmed for $30,000. While the daughter, Mary, 25, was a prisoner, City Manager H. F. McElroy held the officers under his command in check, for death had been threat- ened the girl if he sought the kidnap- ers. Once released, however, and de- 2. determined hunt for the men who URGES LEGISLATORS TO GET ALL FACTS IN MORGAN INQUIRY SHARPLY PRUNED: 10 REGENT PLANEPALLS | MORGAN'S BANK 1 UJ ‘ RING \ D AY SPIN | OM Indicates Complete Confidence TEACHERS DROPPED | in Committee Grilling Big Banker New System Makes Those Who John P. Junger, Jr., and Girl] Failure to Pay Federal Taxes WILL KEEP TREASURY HEAD Remain Do More Work be Bail a wee” By haji From illed in Mishap ecurity Sales 7 For Less Pay 4 y President Will Not Disrupt Offl- cial Family Desite Clamor SCHEDULE FAR UNDER PEAK WINGS OF CRAFT BUCKLED|INDICATES BIG DEDUCTIONS ‘ For Blood 4 : i Figures Show ‘ i 29-1 35 Per Cent Reduction Ordered Efforts to Bring Plane Out of y bs pepress|on Washington, May 29—()—Prestdent As Compared With Year Tail Spin Unavailing; webs e Than 1929 Roosevelt told members of the sen- f 1931-1932 Bodies Mangled in Some Respects ate banking committee Monday he é rs wanted their investigation of J. P. rs Morgan and company, and other pri- ¢ Total salaries of all employes of Regent, N. D., May 28—John P.| (Copyright, 1933, By the A. P.) vate bankers to be pushed forward z the! Blemarék public sctiool ajiten Jungers, Jr, 23, of Regent, and his|_ Washington, May 29—(AP)—J. P.| “without limit.” for the next school year will be 19 | passenger, Miss Arline Haniman, 20, aia Maluacea aie Gita to sen-| In an official source it was assert- ‘8 show “ per cent lower than they were this vestigating the House of Morgan. Shrewd investigator, sharp questioner and, as he proved in a clash Aiea aT Ua ali illo! nearly ten million omate on t81 asa LESH GEVC/ sissies ae year and 35 per cent lower than in with Senator Glass, a fighter, Pecora is gaining wide repute in the inquiry. here Sunday noon when the plane 2 expression of desire to have the in- the peak year, 1931-32, it was an-| Jungers was piloting crashed. underwriting of securities in 1930 and! vestigation go through without lmit * nounced Monday by H. O. Saxvfk, ute two had attended church and/|1931, years in which the bank’s part- and indicated his complete confidence superintendent. ingers had taken Miss Haniman|ners paid only $48,000 income tax to in the committee.” Decision to drop 10 teachers from : aloft to give her a view of the coun-|the United States, Pepin ttt Lite cane et Salketll tryside. The cause of the crash was Z Members of the committee said they ‘ oon Heise ant Sid tee x ry not definitely determined but ob-| This startling evidence, brought out regarded this as an indication that pet aatae BY tae uRbeN Hate the ci 2 * 2 ** eee **# servers said the wings of the plane|While the banking committee investi- the ASE ed aie the 4 ed to buckle. tion of the Morgan hi ined manner in which Ferdinand Pecora, perintendent said. wun a “- gal gan house remaine: ey reported seeing a wit re committee counsel, has been conduct- ae ot endit oi te em- DRINKS ORANGE JUICE ui fear nie plane Be tai erhie | Feces until Wednesday, gave a hint ing the investigation. HiGio, compared’ to $104,65020 ‘this bled — s* # eke ship went inte stall spin, Junger’s{°f the amounts the 20 partners must At the beginning of the investiga- year and #129519.88 in 1631-1032 frantic effort to straighten it out was|have been able to deduct from their tion into private bankers, President Decreases in teachers’ salaries SM ALL CR OWD SEES EVENT unavailing, and the two were killed|income tax returns under the law per- Seeeediaed cle Leena his from’ those of the peak year range NeoGeo Both mitting capital losses to be subtracted PAIGSnGEs =a pe roe heel enc teae reeappael re{Poon®, India, May 29.—(P—“In poet and lecturer, where he was cared Acceptance. of Measure Expect-| "Singers is a former student at Mar-| {0M Profits, From these earnings also As a matter of fact, it was said George L. Hays, teacher of fecieht in| G0d's name I began this fast, and in| for, was besieged by his friends of all) d; Rule Limits Debate quette University in Milwaukee. He|Were deducted the running or over- Monday in an informed quarter, the George L. Hays, teacher of American! God's name end tt,” said the Mahatma |castes, Hindus, Mohammedans, Par-| soa ect Ad had considerable flying experience.|head expenses of the firm, president suggested to the committee TEPC eCaIDL TEERe ORATAOREHIS: GSN | Cee ean ase recs a cee | sees mel eee | to Two Hours He was the son of John P. Jungers,| aim ie ae at that time that its activities be Se aTeEER! SMAEIA HEHE? high| weeks voluntary abstention from food| Madame Naldu stood-at the top of Sr. pioneer Regent business man, ae CEE ees turned toward the private bankers. Ste eo} ane ited elke : in the “untouchables” cause by sip-|the stairway, relentlessly selecting Miss Haniman was visiting ‘her that the great banking house made . His present expression of confi- v onpiital ese OLE girls’| ping a glass of orange Juice. those to be admitted. No credentials| Washington, May 20.—()—The| prother-in-law, Glen Barbee, Regent |more on sale of securities and its un- Charles‘Brand dence came after he had spent a c Pp Le ae oie rag ies mi br wnt ‘He began the fast at noon May 8.|and no amount of money could secure | house Monday agreed to take up the garage owner. i derwriting business, in each of these Farmers are looking to, these |week-end down the Potomac with ay ae scl ae abe, ul iy wil-| ‘The end of the fast was as impres- |entrance. administration's new farm credit bill] ” mineral arrangements have not!two “del dpe two men for benefits under the [Secretary Woodin, during which they mot, ‘music supervisor; Jennie Gll- sive as its beginning. Finally 150 men and women friends| Tuesday. Ready acceptance of It 18] heen ‘completed. ‘wo “depression years” than they had! Roosevelt administration’s farm | discussed the inclusion of Woodin’s bent fe i hee ‘BI ue pal The Mahatma concluded his period|and a score of newspapermen were | expected. ‘Jungers, who was piloting a pi-|made in the boom year 1929, when! relief act. M. L. Wilson is thé jname on the list of special clients Moore Let 00] oe ae lars Mr | Of abstinence at 12:40 p. m., and thus | admitted into a big white hall. | Under the procedure accepted un-| rane, had been flying for three| Ney Paid an income tax of $11,000,000.| wheat production administra. |who obtained stock from the Morgan guay rp weed ete nel ie he was wholly without food for three] In a smaller room, behind open|animously, there will be only two] years. The total for the three years, in-| tor. Charles Brand.is a general {house at bargain prices. the high aoe Mrs. Lew pears -| weeks and 40 minutes. glass doors, the Mahatma lay motion-|hours of debate and the proposal—!*"T:" 4. tne third fatal air crash in|luding the Morgan and company and| fqministrator of price-lifting Will Keep All Aides ea ee tee William rash Long before he broke his fast the|less on a bed with wet cloths on his| asked by the president to expedite the| this section in the last two years Drexel and company, its Philadelphia activities. ‘The president said he will not only py Bains mecha rd | residence of Madame Sardjini Natdu, | head. / consolidation of all federal farm lend-| “witnesses said the plane appeared |*#iliate, in round figures were: keep Woodin but that he will retain grade at = ae aes ail Beside him was a half glass of yel-| ing agencies under one hand—will be| +4 have crashed from a Pio of 1929—$2,936,000. the entire official family as now, et view e smaller faculty, 5 eT low-fruit juice. A faint cloud of in-)open to amendments. 500 feet. : 1930—$6,730,000. constituted to administer the unpare work of cetibe pes wegen will ‘be cense rolled over the assembly. The legislators went at their tasks “ 1931—$3,131,000. alleled power conferred on him and taieren d Air “pe in order to MA Ck L P AY Gandéht’s bed then was brought in-|buoyantly, the majorities determined! peynNoLps MAN DIE6 1932 Profits Not Listed them to combat the economic emer eereiote subjects. sacadeunea to the larger room, where he voice-|to ride down opposition in swift or-|i ayTo ACCIDENT | Morgan officials testified in the in-| gency. a eget ee papel Chet cane lessly acknowledged the greetings of| der, so the week may bring a clean- Northwood, N. D., May 29. —p—| vestigation last week that all together P AYS 000 FOR Roosevelt views the immediate fu- . aeht ics weer te half nfo all present. up of much pending legislation and| monk misenberger, 32, Reynolds, was {they Paid only $48,000 income tax in 5 ture as the crucial time as far ag “tury. ‘This year she completes her : RIS nee ta Zanes lend. | opens raed sna MurmnNN! UES | ratally a hised when iteseursher was Jorn meen monn ae Tel ce Waa, Fore ’ the government's own anti-depression ¥ , 's a . ;: for 1932 were not included in the fig- steps go. He trusts his present aides ei ee “ay cy the Mahatma continued: This date is President Roosevelt’s| Sriving collided Nth one deiven by § jures presented by Ferdinand Pecora, to administer the vast regulation or ime Bt teach! b] ‘My faith is not less, but more, on| aim. Many in congress talk of June mile esas aE aee REAL p.m. Sundi counsel for the investigators. control of industry, business, railroads, Davina ¢Reqisteritian etactod this occasion, and I sing the glory of|17 as more likely. Past performance) o's 3 Northwood hospital bi Demands for changes in the income banking and agriculture which is “pal of Willlam see sacaase| God. would indicate delay until July 4, but passing motorists, Bisenberger died as |‘ Jaws have echoed in congress since | Policgg Seek Men Who Abducted gradually being forged, and he does ese ota: Cal tingit andl Wine eee an cied he putenieneDlecia ars) ule tepecial nae) gone ac- |e reached. there Daa eaia his the revelation that the Morgan part- ‘olice Seek Men Who Abducted | not want to make shifts. ps 1a a iow wi re a aes Latte as ya a vate! Parade and Program to Mark! God expects from me now, but what-} time. 4 aul pee Both cars we [fers steve covsaned Payments during | Young Woman and Held eee ores ashore, Woodin be a 4 . rel ever it may be, I know he will give| The gold legislation, to void the, ly dat . 3 ; | Her ii ivit: one question. 2 b tas addltioet to caayings ' une Will Publish ‘The statement was dictated while|vate contracts past and future, was}men and four women who had been to/1.65 provision of the law and Rep- It did not take long to learn that in a to savings in salaries, his secretary supported him, but the; up in the house, assured of over- Northwood Sunday night and were re- » Kansas City, May 29.—()—This|ne had not been “fired” either, and was not going to be. The smiling, public-shy Woodin was not inclined to argue his case nor ta ask support. There was also an intimation that when the Morgan inquiry is ended he is going to make a statement. Woodin was emphatic last night about his confidence in the business pick-up. He said: “All lines of business and trade are improving. Railroad loadings are in- Roosevelt's leadership as the main- wannot be lowered, Saxvik said, in-| Exercises will begin at 7.a.m.when| Jutting jaw hardened as strong The biggest bill now in congress,| Albert J. Huber, 54, vice president! spite threats of violence against him, i (Continued on Page Two) a tiring squad fises salutes ‘at local| teeth clamped on a black cigar. |the public works-industrial control-| Huber Bros., farm implement manu-|Profit of $1.853.959 from one of thesé|/he ordered a widespread search. Pais De lope cogent cemeteries and the memorial vehicu-| Under a bronze forehead, eyes |t#xation measure, remained before | facturing company, Minneapolis, was [operations Alene, in Procter and) «1 certainly have not,” said McElroy’ peter, The people are spending T lap Driers over the Missouri! river. gleamed. i EpaLnaa ie finance committee wih overcome by carbon monoxide A aaa eae when asked if he had an agreement! money, There is confidence.” parade will begin at 10 o'clock, r more witnesses given the floor isoning while working on a car in ‘ with the abductors to thwart all pur- i Suddenly the cigar, released speak pro and con. po! (3 1s | Also the profits from underwriting | uit, “All our police power will be put He left no doubt that he regarded 7 RETAIN STATE TITLE Win Four to 3 Decision Over Bismarck For Fourth Con- secutive Championship Gilbert N. Nelson Foreign Wars, will be master of cere- monies at the indoor program. torney General A. J. Gronna will give Three young Larimore debaters marck’s trio here Saturday night when they won a 4 to 3 decision over the Capital Citians and with it their fourth consecutive state high school championship. The seven judges for the contest, which was the most brilliant of its kind ever staged here, were from out- side of the city. Bennie Strandness of Larimore’s championship team was awarded first prize for individual presentation, with fecond honors going to Lloyd Ode of Bismarck. Other members of the champion- ship team were Daniel Zien and Ad- tian McLellan. organ: Hour Memorial auditorium at 10:30 o'clock. ization presenting its Eleventh Day Exercises at the H. F. O'Hare, past commander of post, Veterans of At- the main address and Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, will deliver invocation and benediction. The chorus of the American Legion Auxiliary will assist officers of the 40 and 8 in the pro- turned back a determined bid by Bis-| os m. Following the program, members of the auxiliary and war veterans will stage their grave-side ceremonies at the local cemeteries. Rest and recreation are planned for the afternoon. Sports events on the program in- clude a golf tournament at the Coun- try Club and a ‘baseball geme be- tween Fort Lincoln and Bismarck at the city ball park at 2:30 o'clock. Hundreds are expected to go pic- (Continued on Page Three) ON | Two More States in | Parade for Repeal -Wilmington, Del., May 29.—(?)— between thumb and forefinger. “My record,” said the inquisitor of J. P. Morgan and other mighty men oi money, “is there for them! They are welcome to search for any flaws—or worse.” By “they” Pecora referred to unnamed persons who, Senator Couzens of Michigan charges, are conducting a “subtle campaign” to discredit Pecora in his work as counsel for the senate commit- tee investigating banking prac- tices. Pecora, a former immigrant boy who got his start as inquisitor during 12 years in the New York county district attorney's office, bade defiance to critics and said the disclosures at Washington, which have built headlines a- round the world, would go on. Wheat Conference Postpones Session London, May 29—(#)—The confer- lence of experts én wheat from the “big four” wheat raising countries of the world, the United States, Canada, Argentina, and Australis, which was set for Monday was postponed until Before the senate gets this, its Jeaders intend to pass the house-ap- proved $2,300,000,000 measure for re- financing home mortgages, the gold clause bill and the arms embargo resolution. | Then, by the end of the week, the president intends to send up a plan possibly more controversial than any yet submitted—the one to give him} power to reduce tariffs in reciprocal ‘agreements abroad. Cotton Land Leasing Proposal. Considered} Washington, May 29—()—Secretary | Wallace revealed Monday that con-} sideration is being given a plan for! leasing sections of land now planted: to cotton and expressed the opinion that expenditure of about $150,000,000 for this purpose in payments to grow: ers would have the effect of main- taining cotton prices at from 10 to 12 cents per pound. | Mrs, William J. Meehan, 53, wife of | Superintendent Meehan of the Min-| neapolis police, was fatally injured | Ate when struck by automobile. le i John Dahlstrom, 47. Minneapolis, was killed in a fall over a second-| story porch railing. Nicholas Weber, 16, St. Cloud. drowned in the Mississippi river at; St. Cloud while swimming. Joyce Mahoney, 5, Lemmon, S. was fatally injured when struck an automobile. | Clarence A. Shannon, 43, retired U. S. cavalryman, fatally hurt wher, thrown by a horse near Waseca,| D., by! i {issues managed by others. in many cases the firm retained blocks of stock which were not estimated in The records, drawn from hitherto secret Morgan files, disclosed that in 1929 the firm made $1,272,000 from issues it managed; and $774,000 from niade $195,000 from issues it managed; and $652,000 from underwritings. In 1930 Morgan from issues it managed; $516,000 from issues managed by others, and $1,189,- 000 from underwritings. Drexel made Minn. SLASH RAIL RATES St. Paul, May 28.—()—Drasti slashes in passenger rates to certai! points on the Great Northern rail-| way were announced Saturday by A.| J. Dickinson, passenger traffic man- ager, in an attempt to meet competi- tion on the highways. The cuts aver- age 50 per cent. Shot At and Missed, Pair Happy They Are Able to Serve | i i Time for Larceny $267,000 on issues originated by others. The figures for 1931 showed these ‘profits respectively for Morgan as $260,000 and $75,000 and exel as $1,381,000 and $154,000. While these figures were coming out, Pecora and his staff were in New York preparing for resumption of the open investigation Wednesday. The reports now before the commit- tee show three more favored client lists were sold stock at bargain prices by the Morgan firm, besides the two already made public, which included some of the nation’s best-known fig- ‘ures. GLASS THREATENED Drexe: $43,000 from issues managed by others made $4,074,000 into use to apprehend them.” Crying proudly, “I didn’t break. 1 didn’t break,” and wearing on her dress two roses given her by her ab- ductors, Miss McElroy was released at the entrance to the Milburn Golf club shortly before 4 p. m. Sunday. Her release came an hour and a half after McElroy and his son, H. F. McElroy, Jr, had met the kidnapers at an isolated point on a country road west of Kansas City, Kas., and delivered to them $30,000 in curréncy. The young woman was taken from the family home in the fashionable country club district of Kansas City $684,000 from issues it managed andj about 11 o'clock Saturday morning by two men who, showing weapons, forced the housekeeper to admit them. Miss McElroy was in her bath. They compelled her to dress quickly. After hours of anxious waiting, the city manager received a series of let- ters and telephone calls demanding $60,000 ransom and instructing him where to pay it. McElroy pleaded the was unable to raise $60,000 and final- ly in a telephone conversation Sunday afternoon the girl’s abductors agree’ to accept half that amount. Coal Fire Control Is New C. C. C. Aim spring behind the trend of affairs. Danzig Free State | Favors Hitler Idea Free City of Danzig, May 29.—(®)}— The Danzig Free State, protege of the League of Nations, which was carved out of German territory after the World War, has accepted the creed of Chancellor Hitler of Germany by giv- ing the Nazi party a majority in the Volkstag (parliament). The Nazis, according to the tabula- tion of the Wolff's (German) news agency, polled 107,619 of the 215,135 votes cast Sunday in selecting the 73 members. With their allies, the young Germans, the total came to 109,296 | votes, a percentage of 50.8. The Nazi poll was an increase of 323 per cent over the last election on November 16, 1930. The platform of the Danzig Nazis resembles in broad fashion that of the German National Socialist party, in- jeluding anti-semitism which has caused Jewish business men to leave. Hermann Rauschning, who is slated to be the president of the Danzig sen- ate as a result of the Nazi victory in the election, declared Monday the fre- i 1 E Larim eld ‘irmative of an overwhelming, ficial |Wednesday because some of the del- state will respect its constitution an- the pies A ecnse ig i at least PANG Delaware Ags on |egates have not arrived. IN UNSIGNED LETTER Washt May 29.—) —Bire | its treaties under all circumstances. one-half of all state and local revenue; record as favoring repeal of the ‘The conference is to be a continua- ‘Washington, May 29.—(#)—Senator neo M iat or evolalty Ehould be derived from sources other| 18th amendment, Voters Setur- |tion of the one recently held at) — Having been shot at and miss- | cies de, ot the Ree | ee amen contro dgtboring. states has been| Boy Scouts’ Parade than tangible property.” day elected 17 delegates at large to |Geneva where proposals for limitat! ed, two Steele men Monday fore- er ie. lay he, rece! mous | vamed a major objective of President acreage and restric xports Malsen found the cache and |letter “threatening assassination” as | z barimume bad advaneed to tbe fine!) (ee ale Gores of nareane Sn Tegan OF hoon sald they were happy to be | with two neighbors, Homer Nel- | result of his challenge of the course | Roosevelt's forest, conservation, core. To Launch Jamboree raseat Bubs apte pe pe gett ~ able to serve jail terms for petit | son and Adolph Peterson, lay in | of the senatorial investigation of J. P. This development become known sce Seay i by eteesins. ri pani tes yee Avid eee can larceny. wait for the two men to return | Morgan and Company. with the president's approval, upon marck Boy Scouts Tuesday Ww arck eliminated Minnewaukan in| 396 votes and the others | North Dakota Lead “Tf those shots had taken ef- | for the articles. | “Many more insulting letters that|the recommendation of | Secretary | launc their annual jamboree with a its bracket. ‘ 13,236. : In Loans to Farmers] 1” Fey Jennen said, “we might Jennen and Johnson arrived | were not anonymous,” also have been | Ickes, of plans for # 200-man camp at| parade through the business district + WO Tilo. sunerinienmany 20 ores not haye been here to serve time.” | about 4 a.m. Sunday and found | addressed to him, he disclosed, and| Gillette, Wyo. of the city. eT eae schools at Lerimore, coached the win: |NOT ONE DRY N. : ot have peen here tovena govn- | the three men armed with two {said “this 1s the result of the mob| “From this camp, which it is ex-| | The parade will begin at 1:30 od ning team while Miss Pearl Bryant|TO NEVADA MEETINGS Washington, May 20.—(#)—The Re-| son. shot ‘and a revolver. Tak- | psychology the investigation has pro-| pected will be fully established early|at the city auditorium, going north coached the Bismarck trio. Reno, Nevada, May 20.—(#)— ‘construction corporation, during the The two were sentenced here | ing flight toward their automo- | duced. in June, an attack will be made on a to Thayer avenue, west to Fourth ‘The other two members of the Bis-| Nevada was in the ranks of states |nine months its regional agriculturall to 15 days in the county Jail and bile, the men tana race with | “These letters were sent me all be-|dozen or more coal fires within a rad-|t.. sone te Main avenue and west marek team were Miss Frances Cox] favoring repeal of the 18th | credit corporations were in operation,| fined $20 and costs when they | buckshot. Three shots were fired, | cause, as a member of the committee, | ius of 30 miles.” sald Robert Fechner,|to Mandan avenue. ‘nd Junior Birdzell. amendment Monday ss almost (loaned American farmers $199,100,000| pleaded guilty to stealing some Jennen said, and “one of them I exercised my right to insist on know- | director of the conservation corps. The boys will participate in com- Judges were Dr. B, H. Kroeze, presi-| complete returns from precinct | to aid them in marketing their prod-| harness and automobile equip- tickled my left leg.” ling about what was going on.” “In 28 coal fires, principally in the} petitive events at Pionser Park in the dent of Jamestown college; A. O. El-| meetings indicated virtually un- ucts and carrying on their business} ment from Peter Malsen, farmer ‘The three farmers pursued | Glass caused a stir in the inquiry|states of Colorado, Montana, North| afternoon while a campfire court of - ~ stad, principal of Jamestown high| animous ‘anti-prohibition senti- | generally. living 10 miles northeast’ of Dris- them in an automobile and cap-- |Friday when he halted Ferdinand | Dakota, South Dakota, Utah and Wy-| honor program is planned in the eve- oming, that were carefully studied in| ning. 1928 and 1929, the coal endangered,| The Boy Scout band will play con- estimated on a royalty basis of 15,certs in the afternoon and evening cents a ton (to the federal govern-|and the public is invited to attend € a Value in| the program, according to W. G. Ful- qtem scout executive, Pecora, committee counsel, and asked of Steele. The two robbers were | where the questions were leading. taken to Steele and placed in jail. He said Pecora had attempted to They were brought to Bismarck | make a sensation of Morgan holdings Sunday by A. H. Helgeson, Bur- in the United Corporation “when there Rene was shown to |} leigh county deputy sheriff. is not one bit of news in it.” excess of $63,000,000. ment. Not even one prohibition del- school; James Morris of Jamestown. former attorney general; Superinten- dents Hulsether of Hazelton and gate to county conventions, in Klobetad of Washburn; G. A. Lindel!| more than 600 elected Saturday, ef Washburn and District Judge H.L.| w named unofficial returns Eerry of Manden. : ‘The largest number of loans was made to Minnesota farmers, who re- ceived 17,516 loans and North Da- |kota, 17,121. In total amount, how- jever, North Dakota was first with ($17,080,300, sad tured them four miles northwest