The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1933, Page 2

Renecow _ Modena, Utah, clear E BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1933 UNIVERSITY ALUMNI VISIT ALMA MATER Football Game Between Univer- sity and Bison Headlines: Program Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 28.—7)— Pep rallies and the traditional almuni cinner Friday night opened the 18th’. of individual who believes the best defense is a good offensive, and he | ° annual Homecoming celebration of the University of North Dakota. As some 200 university almuni and their guests heard talks by many notables, the favorite subject of dis- cussion was the outlook for Satur- day’s annual gridiron classic between the University’s Sioux and the Bison ef North Dakota Agricultural college. | Governor William Langer headed} the list of speakers Friday night, making a plea for a closer relation- | chip between higher institutions of | iearning and the state legislature. He announced appointment of Dr. Lee G Green, Edgeley, agricultural col- -ge alumnus also on the program, to membership on the state board of medical examiners. ers, besides Langer and Dr. Green, included President John C.| West of the university; Fred J. Tray- , Devils Lake, university alumni ident; Sioux Coach C. A. West; Percy Newton, Fargo, president of the A. C. Alumni association; Nelson Sauvain, Bismarck, chairman of the; state board of administration; Tom Killdeer, O. B. Burtness, and Walter Schlosser Torgeson, Estevan, r university grid stars; | and P. O. Sathre, new North Dakota pr 's program, fol- in downtown Grand uncheon honoring Gov a sored by the university aternity council; the Sioux-Bison football game, frater- nity and sorority dinners for alumni, and the Homecoming dance. lowed Weather Report | ——_—____—_—_—_——_-* oo i RECAST - For Bis! and vicinity: Un- settled and eS and Sun- | lay. H For North Da- kota: Unsettled | tonight and Sun-| snow or rain e east, por- slightly warmer tonight,, warmer Sunday) central and east portions. For South Da-; kota: Somewhat | unsettled tonight! and Sunday;} slightly warmer) extreme east pot-| n, cooler southwest portion tonight. Ooo ‘Montana: Showers tonight and | warmer extreme northeast, : north-central and southwest rtions tonight. ' Peron Minnesota: Unsettled tonight) and Sunday, probably rain or snow in north and rain in southeast; risiny temperature tonight and in east ani north portions Sunday. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric over the eastern states while a low pressure area extends from the north- ern Great Plains northwestward to the north Pacific coast (Edmonton 29.46). Light precipitation occurred from the Great Lakes region westward to the north Pacific coast, but the weather is generally fair over the central and southern states. Considerably warm- er weather prevails over the Rocky Mountain region. i Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 0.1/ ft. 24 hour change, 0.2 ft. { Bismarck station barometer, inches: | 27.87. Reduced to sea level, 29.70. Weather outlook for the period Oct. | 30 to Nov. 4. For the region of the| Great Lakes—not much cold weather likely; rather frequent precipitation. | For the upper Mississippi and low- | er Missouri Vall and the northern and central Great Plains—not much; cold weather likely; rather frequent | peeeipiation except in Nebraska and ‘ansas. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: ‘Total this month to date .. Normal, this month to date Total, January ist to date Normal, January Ist to date Accumulated deficiency to NORTH DAKOTA Tons a.m. est. Pct. WEATHER IN THE NATION Low- High- est est Pi BISMARCK, N. D., rain 23. 24 eS, Devils Lake, N. Dodge City, Kans., clear 52 Edmonton, Alta., clear.. 3 Havre, Mont., clear Helena, Mont., pele: Huron, S. D., eldy. Kamloops, B. C., cldy... 42 Kansas City, Mo., clear 42 Lander, Wyo., clear .... 50 Medicine Hat, Alta., clear 32 Miles City, Mont., clear 36 Minneapolis, M., cldy. loorhead, Minn., cl No, Platte, Neb., clear. Okla. Oo. Pr. Albert, Sask. 18 Qu’Appelle, Sask., cldy. 16 Bane City, S. at clear., 42 , Ia., Clear.... 30 Swift Currents 8 clay. $2 The Pas, Mai y 1 S88 Syase M'LARNIN IS CITIZEN Los Angeles, Oct. 28.—(?)—The wel- terweight fistic championship of the World has returned to the United States without a blow having been struck. The Americanization court ‘Leaves Workmen’s TURN BEHIND T THE DIRT WILL FLY IN THIS CASE Governor Langer’s attempt to remove R. E. Wenzel as a member of the North Dakota Workmen's Compensation Commission set the stage for as good a political show as the state will see this winter. There will be fire and fury in it—and plenty of dirt to keep the specta- tors interested. Just what the prosecution will pull out of the hat in its effort to prove the rather vague charges made against Wenzel remains to be seen, though the effort should be interesting. More interesting will be the nature of the defense, for Wenzel is the has been preparing his guns for some time. The effort to dirty up Wenzel may result in a lot of dirt being spread around the horizon for the citizens to look at. There is, for example—but wait until it comes out. THE PROFESSORS ARE CHEERFUL John Husby, commissioner of agriculture and labor and ex-officio mem- ber of the board of administration, returns from a trip to various educa- tional institutions impressed by the morale which is being displayed by faculty members at most of them. At all the institutions, it will be remembered, the professors suffered severe cuts in salaries, but they have accepted them in good spirit and are working as hard as they ever did. They realize, according to Husby, thi they must share the farmer's burdens and are perfectly willing to do so. He thought it was a fine thing and a benefit to North Dakota. It is. ROLETTE FATHERS ARE PEEVED, TOO Add to the counties in which Highway Czar Frank Vogel is having trouble with the work-relief program, that of Rolette, which is quite as strong a Nonpartisan League stronghold as Eddy, also on the disgruntled list. Up there, it seems, Herr Vogel told the county commissioners to get busy, failed to outline completely the various requirements for sharing in the federal money. The county commissioners, in their innocence, did as they were told. Now they find that much of the work which they did was ineligible to share in the allotments, that they will have to pay for it themselves. ‘They are as red in the face as the commissioners from Foster and Eddy counties, who complained about the same sort of treatment. THE SLOT MACHINES ARE OUT AGAIN Just as a matter of information and not by way of scandal mongering, the slot machines are out again. They haven't reappeared in Bismarck but down in the southeastern part of the state, where the first scandal concerning them was raised, they have made their reappearance. A traveling man, returning to Bismarck, said he saw one in a restaurant in that area, heard the proprietor of the place talking about it with a friend. Most significant of these zemarks was: “Yeah. They brought it back. They said it would be all right now.” Who was meant by “they” was not explained. The traveling man didn’t ask. THE JUDGES PUT THEIR HEADS TOGETHER It doesn’t appear in the records but the judges of the supreme court were none too happy when L. E. Birdzell told them J. F. T. O'Connor had offered him a job, that he was thinking of quitting. Immediately their thoughts turned to the question of who might be named in his place. Naturally they wanted someone who would fit in. And so the business was talked over with the governor. He was given to understand that, unless he named someone acceptable to the remaining members of the court, Birdzell would consider it his duty to stick with the ship, let the Washington job go. The negotiations went on behind the scenes for several days before the matter was given to the public, although the press knew about them. At least some members of it did. The whole thing was fixed up amicably when Governor Langer agreed to appoint ‘Judge Moeliring. He has had experience, should be pleasant enough for the other men to work with. The other members were glad enough to get him rather than some individuals they feared might be named to the place. ‘The governor didn’t like the pressure any too well but was glad enough to agree. He considered Birdzell’s resignation a break for him, 3.as willing to do almost anything to encourage the judge to go through with it. AN ARGUMENT BACKSTAGE Incidentally, the Birdzell appointment is said to have brought a plain- tive objection from some Democrats who think they should be consulted about appointments of North Dakota men to national positions. ported, sent a telegram to O'Connor suggesting t! he might improve the situation by asking their advice about such matters. It was signed by a number of persons but not by H. H. Perry, national committeeman for this state. Mr. Perry wanted nothing to do with the matter, did not lend his name to the protest. What happened, so the grapevine reports, is that O'Connor sent a copy pressure is highyef the telegram to Birdzell for his information, thereby giving the judge cause for a quiet chuckle. The story isn't guaranteed, but there are some points about it which look reasonable. THREE BLIND MICE There was considerable scurrying around recently when two state game wardens brought in Senator D. H. Hamilton, R. H. Walker and Joe Mc- Cluskey for shooting on a game preserve near Fort Lincoln. Chief Game Warden Fred Argast came speeding to the rescue, tried to keep the matter out of the papers but failed. He did, however, get “Dave” and “Dad” off. Another scurrier was a public official unidentified here. He dashed out to the game preserve to see how well—or how poorly—it was marked. Back he came and reported that there were five “no hunting” signs within a mile on the side from which the nimrods approached, six in little more than a mile on the other. ___Incidentally, he raised the question of whether men who could not see signs could see game birds in the air. No one has. arisen to answer the query, Cc ONTINUE ‘from page ene: | organize the board as previously con- | stituted. Pfeifer returned with the suspen- Sion order. After reading it, Preckel * jsald: I have read the notice of the Compensation Body | suspension of Mr. Wenzel and it is the first direct knowledge I have had After Legal Setto: of such suspension. I have also view- had been appointed, filed his oath | £6 Footie ety ies en had notified the bureau of his! “Hesitating here he asked: the ste- readiness to act. Preckel Deesn't Understand nographer to read back what he had Verret then demanded that Preckel | + reading express his view and Preckel again | een Oe ae hey rapes * said he did not decline to act. Ver-!rointment of Mr. Pfeifer as his suc- %|board had been determined by the e ' courts. Some members of the state committee met at Jamestown, so it is re-!sjzed that his loyalty to Townley is {| For 11 years preceding 1925, Pfeifer | just said but Verret interrupted to ~ in his view the proper procedure had BSSSBRS888888 {wish to discuss the ret’s request that he express his view met with a long silence which Preckel finally broke by saying “I don’t just understand.” Verret said the question was whether Preckel refused to let Pfeifer Participate in the business of the Pfeifer’s credentials. He was shown them by Pfeifer and then followed another long silence. Preckel finally said they seemed to be in order and asked if the “proper procedure” to oust’ Wenzel had been taken. Verret said “Yes.” Shafer in- terrupted to express the opinion that not been taken and that the proceed- ing was contrary to law. Preckel sat and looked at the floor for a long time. Finally he took out a cigaret and smoked it. Silence pre- | ‘just for the; \record I want to say” but Verret halted him with “just a minute; I | want to get the members of the board | on record as to whether or not they jrecognize this appointment of the, governor.” |_ After further prolonged silence, Shafer suggested that Preckel might | matter with counsel of his own choosing. Verret said that would be satisfac- tory except that, at the beginning of the session, Preckel had indicated he would not recognize the order of the governor and he wanted to know if bers was whether they would recog- nize the governor's order, adding “If they feel they can ignore it well and board and Preckel said he hadn't seen | , cessor pending proceedings for his removal, do you recognize Mr. Pfeifer as a-member of this board and are you willing bide by the order of the governor’ Pfeifer, Verret then demanded that Wenzel vacate his office, turning over his keys and the property of the bu- reau and had Walker make such a demand in order that it might appear in the record. ‘Wenzel said he considered the de- anand and the proceedings a “superior ‘show of force” and noted that he was ‘turning over but not surrendering” the property against his own protest. Thereupon the keys to the office were given Pfeifer, Wenzel having previously arranged with him to re- Pfeifer then demanded that he be permitted to serve “in place of Wen- zel, who has been removed.” Shafer then inquired if they want- ed to use the word “removed” rather because! Moffit called at the ‘Wengel in the performance of his ‘du- ties or possession of the office until his right to serve as a member of the Verret requested a vote on his de- mand to seat Pfeifer and Wenzel moved that the board go into ex- ecutive session. It was carried, Preckel voting “yes” and Walker “no” and Pfeifer demanding that he be permitted to vote, asserting that he was a duly appdinted and qualified | member of the board. Before an executive session could be held, however, Verret again de- manded a vote on the seating of Pfeifer and that the matter be re- ded. |__Wenzel declined to put the motion and Verret then asked Preckel if this stand expressed his view. There followed the first of a long; succession of silences with Preckel “on ‘the pan.” Finally he came up with the statement that he did not de- cline to dct. Wenzel and Shafer left and the board reorganized by electing Walker as chairman, Pfeifer making and put- ting the motion and Preckel voting Appeared Late Friday Pfeifer appeared at Wenzel’s office late Friday with the appointment from Governor Langer, designating him to take Wenzel’s place, the gov- ernor having directed Wenzel’s re- moval in an executive order late Thursday night. Wenzel told Pfeifer he refused to vacate, whereupon the latter called Verret who took up the argument in an effort to induce Wenzel to leave peaceably. This failed and Satur- day Wenzel made it plain that -he would stay on the job until an order was served which he considered legal or he was removed by a show of force. Wenzel’s contention is that the gov- ernor has no power to suspend him pending a hearing and that the order for his suspension is illegal. Pfelfer's position was that he has been appointed to the office and wanted it, since he heretofore has! been a member of the great. army of unemployed. Wenzel had prepared a statement to be served upon whatever official came to oust him by force, warning him that the act is illegal and that he will be held personally responsible for his actions. Thus it appeared probable that one or more civil suits might follow the ouster. A fight against the ouster proper is consid- ered inevitable. . Pfeifer has been a resident of Slope county for 25 years, having home- steaded there in 1908. He was ap- vointed Slope county’s first register of deeds by Governor L. B. Hanna and served one term, during 1915 and 1916. In 1921, he was special deputy state examiner for the banking de- partment, in charge of the closed rst State Bank of Amidon, being ousted after the recall of Governor Lynn J. Frazier by the Nestos admin- istration. Ardent Townley Man An ardent supporter of A. C. Town- .ey, Pfeifer has shared the numerous adventures of that individual and narticipated in Townley’s oil-promot- ing ventures throughout the state sev- eral years ago, Saturday he empha- undimmed, Born in Green Lake county, Wis- consin, 48 years ago, Pfeifer was edu- sated in the public schools and took two years of preparatory work at |the hand, and the opportunities for CONTRACT ¢ a EXPERTS PLAY IT SOLUTION TO PREVIO! ' CONTRACT PROBLEM ~ | By Wm. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League | It sometimes pays to gamble on giv- | ing up,a trick to keep from being thrown in the lead, which you defi- nitely know will cost you an extra trick. In rubber play, after you have made | your contract the strain is taken off! Today's Contract Problem South has the contract fer this hand at three no trump, ‘West opens the six of spades. How should South proceed to play this hand to make his contract? fine play usually are lost. In di cate, however, you must make trick, since making your contract alone will not assure you of a good score on the boatd. South lacks the required for an original bid and must pass. While North’s spade folding is a little weak, he does not have the type of hand required for an original one no trump bid. He can show the strength of his hand with a bid of one spade, even though this is a third hand bid. You must remember that we do not bid a spade third hand on weak cards. South’s overcall of two no trump is just a little optimistic, but a fair gamble. Solution in next issue. 28 A small club was retufned, West @ diamond and East won with the queen. East exited from his hand with the seven of clubs to South’s ten, West playing another diamond and North discarding a heart. ; Declarer then started the spade | suit by playing the ace and a small | spade, finessing the jack in dummy. seven of hearts and, when the of spades was played from dum- my, East was forced to discard an- other ‘heart. . Due to the fact that East returned | @ club, the declarer figured him with both heart and diamond kings. So | the ace of hearts now was led and , here is where East can make a very | fine. defensive play. He can throw | on the king of hearts. | Why? Because he can see that on the next play the declarer is going to throw him in with the king of hearts and:he is going to be forced to lead away from his diamonds. However, most East players made the mistake of playing the nine. De- clarer then. led a small heart from dummy, throwing East in with the king and now he was forced to lead @ small diamond away from his king- Duplicate—Both sides Vul. Opening lead—@ 6. South West North Kast Pass Pass 1a Pass 2N.T Pass 3N.T Pass _ The Play After North's bid of one spade I Would be inclined to open the nine of clubs. But when the hand was played, West elected to open his fourth | best spade—the six—which South won| jack. with the nine. Dummy won with the ace and re- A small club was won with dummy’s | turned a diamond, and all that East king and a small club returned. East could do was to cash his king, giving went in with the jack and South won | declarer his four add. with the ace. { (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) RAID DETROIT PLANTS tories.’ ‘The most serious damage was Detroit, Oct. 28—(?}—Rading par- {done at ths federal engineering works. ties that choose the hour when shifts | a, Ler iret tepeinlansondl ae would be changing desctnded early | Briggs Manu uring company, and a Saturday on three manuf: branch plant of the Hudson Motor plants where strikes are in progress |C@ Company. among tool and die-workers, over- turning automobiles of workmen! We're on our way to the parson. leaving for their homes and breaking | liked my freedom, but I’ve found scores of windows in one of the fac-|the right man. Northwestern College, Naperville, Ill. ater he went to Ripon College, Rip- on, Wis., for two years, playing on a football team which he declares is “the best Ripon ever had.” said, he was in the insurance business, | out recently has been a member of what he termed “Hoover's Army.” ‘Wenzel said the proceedings probably will ruin him _financial- ly but he is willing to be the goat to determine whether ‘the governor can mrsistently violate the constitution of the state, ignore the rights of the! courts and the rights of citizens. Any ouster by force, he contended, will make those participating in it legally Mable for damages, since the courts are open as a remedy and the matter could be determined by a mandamus action begun in the reg- ular way. | * 7 Da ih ! | §.W. Burleigh | OH By MRS. ALEX STEWART | Herman Glum and George Maxwe! transacted business in the Capita City Friday. Visitors at Anna Nicholson’s Sun- day were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nich Jolson and fa p- | Claude Houser, Norman Stewart an Edward Bechenall. Oliver Welch called in Bismarei Friday. Eunice Smith, Paul Hapel and A Smith called at Anna Nicholson’ Sunday. % Mrs. John Stewart, George Ferri: Ervin Gramling, Mrs. Alex Stewar and daughter Alice Mae visited re! ; | tives in Wilton Sunday and Mond. Bob Fields transacted busine Bismarck Saturday. Andrew Erwin was a caller in Bis: marck Wednesday. Charles and Frank Johnson visite at the A. J. Stewart home Sunday. Edward Bechenall and Norma. Stewart visited at the Donald Nich- olson home Friday. Lee Mallard called at Norman Stewart’s Sunday. ~ Julius Dorman was a caller at Wii- son Brown’s Monday. John A. Stewart visited last week at the William Falconer and Charlc: Swanson homes. Mrs. Elizabeth Weaurkamp ant George imer and Vern Gramling called at the A. J Stewart home Saturday en route t: the Capital City. Sylvanus Ervin was a caller ir. Bismarck Monday. - +; ‘ Andy Lamb and Walter Smith- called at the Charles Johnson home one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Young of D. W. Stewart home Tuesday. McClellan was » Monday on Tom N dolph Bender motored to Wing Edward visitors irs. irs. R. G. Marchant and Irene were Thursday din- at the Carl Johnson home. ir. and Mrs. Jacob Stroh motored WANT-AD SECTION” “Most everybody does, I | know. But there are prob- ably a few of you who may not have discovered what all these others know—that my want-ad section is filled with bargains and opportunities.” “Turn to Now” “And don’t forget to use’ this valuable section when YOU have something to -sell or have lost something or for any of a hundred other ‘pur- . poses. When you: want. to place an ad just phone 82 and my ad-taker will give you ex- pert help.” ‘ r CONTINUED Noses Out Sargent | By Half a Point in Neck-and-Neck Race third; Herman Henrickson of La- Moute, fourth; Emil Orman of Turtle Lake, fifth. s Rainbow or similar—O. O. Erickson of McLeod, first; G, J. Foss of Hazen, second; Ed Foss of Hazen, third; A. L. me ie eerie tely of Mc 5 " Busteigh county mixed—Elvira An- Gerson of Bismarck, first; Fred Or- man of Turtle Lake, second; Olaf Sjerslaa of Braddock, third; William Hokana of ‘Guelph, fourth; J. C. Kurtzman of Hazelton, fifth. ‘White flour—George Taylor of Un- derwood, first. Mercer or similar—Theodore Har- ing of Glen Ullin, first; Andrew Har- ing of Glen Ullin, second; Raymond Haring of Glen Ullin, third; James Haring of Glen Ullin, fourth; Emily Christian of Glen Ullin, fifth. SINGLE EAR Yellow flint—Andrew Haring of Glen Ullin, first; Henry Humann of Hazélton, second; Roy Frankhauser of Havelton, third; William Johnson of Menoken, fourth. : White flint—Emil Orman of Turtle Lake, first; Ed. Foss of Hazen, sec- ond; Arthur G. Knorr of Velva, third; Ed. Klinger of Turtle Lake, fourth. Mixed flint—John Schelske of Tur- tle Lake, first; Ed. Klinger of Turtle Lake, second; Fred Orman of Turtle Lake, third; John Frey. of Turtle Lake, fourth. Yellow dent—J. H. Kilzer of Oakes, first; E. M. Granlund of DeLamere, second; E. N. Pennington of Barney, third; J. R. Prante of Milnor, fourth. White dent—Otto Mund of Milnor, first; Henry F. Granlund of DeLa- mere, second; David Helberg of Mc- Leod, third; Frank A. Mund of DeLa- mere, fourth. Northwestern semi-dent—Arthur G. Knorr of Velva, first; Roy Frank- hauser of Anamoose, second; Earl Carpenter of Williston, third; Nordlie Brothers of Balta, fourth. Falconer semi-dent—Ed. Klinger of Turtle Lake, first; Ed. Foss-of Hazen, second; John ‘Frey of. Turtle Lake, third; G. 8. Foss of Hazen, fourth. 10-EAR GRAND CHAMPION Otto Mund of Milnor (Minnesota No. 13). CHAMPIONSHIPS (10 ears) Semi-dent—Earl Carpentier of Wil- liston (Northwestern). Early dent—Otto Mund of Milnor (Square Deal). Late dent — Otto Mund of Milnor (Minnesota No. 13). © Early flint—-Ed. Foss of Hazen (Da- | kota White). Late flint — Theodore Haring of Glen Ullin (Mercer). (Single Ears) |Velva (Northwestern). Flint—John Schelske of Turtle Lake (Rainbow), . Dent—J. H. Kilzer of Oakes (Min- Semi-dent — Arthur G. Knorr of | nesota No. 13). SWEEPSTAKES (10 ears) Semi-dent—Earl Carpentier of Wil. eeeota NO. 19), lo, agama ‘Ullin CMercer). ( Ears) Semi-dent — Arthur G. Knorr of Velva (Northwestern). “a it—J.H, Kilzer of Oakes Qin. nesota, No. 13). i Flint—John Schelske of Turtle Lake bow). CHAMPION FLOUR CORN George Taylor of Underwood (10 ears White Flour). SWEET AND POP. CORN Golden Bantam sweet-—O, O. Erick- M 3 Jake Haring of Glen Spangberg Gamble Other early sweet—Mrs. W. 8. Bry- son of Turtle Leke, first; Fred Rilling and Son of Jamestown, second; O. L. ‘White rice or hull-less pop corn— N 8, Trauger, Mandan, first; Ed. Foss of Hazen, second; A. Brown of Man- dan, third; John Roswick of Baldwin, tourth; Mrs. A. T. Spangberg of Bald- win, fifth, Other pop corn—E. M. Granlund of DeLamere, first; Orsen Ott of Hazel- ton, second; Ray Young of Driscoll, third; Ed. Foss of Hazen, fourth; Ed. E. Klinger of Turtle Lake, fifth. OTHER PRIZES Largest sound ear—J. R. Prante of Milnor, first; O. ©. Erickson of Mc- Leod, second; Otto Mund of Milnor, third; E. N. Pennington of Barney, fourth, Most unusual shaped ear — John Fermo of Litchville, first; J. R. Prante of Milnor, second; E. M. Granlund of DeLamere, third; Howard Goehring jor Hazelton, fourth, Best single stalk—E. M. Granlund of DeLamere, first; Henry Granlund of DeLamere, second. . Best bundle of 12 stalks — E. M. Granlund of DeLamere, first; Ole J, Dahl of Huff, second. Largest. bundle of 12 stalke—E. M. Grandund of DeLamere, first; Otto ‘Mund of Milnor, second; A. T. Spang- oerg of Baldwin, third. Best bushel of silage—Charles Na- gel of Bismarck. HELD FOR MURDER Chamberlain, 8. D., Oct, 28—(7)— Charles Johnson, farm laborer, was held Saturday:on a murder charge filed as the outgrowth of the shooting of Carl Austad, farmer near here, Oct. ¥ Johnson was first released after telling officials he shot Austad in self defense. | MONTANA MAN DIES Helena, Mont., Oct. 28.—(?)—Harry |R. Cunningham, 65, president of the |Montana Life Insurance company, {and former state auditor and legis- lator, died Friday night. i