The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1934, Page 7

Turning The SEARCHLIGHT peeeeeeeeeeenc enn NEENAH Tete A FEW FIGURES BY WAY OF CLARIFICATION Few persons like to study figures and no one likes tax figures if to foot the bill, but here are a few which may throw some “relief” given the taxpayer, taken from the Burleigh county records, In 1931 the state ‘levied $79,209 on Burleigh Moped Vagal tor a 290. Ten Anne nryieeeencne staan een PETE it levied $222,647 for all purposes while in ave of 950,835. as hand on the state Republican ballot ith the surface claim they place on the state railroad pected auditor, and Henry E. state. are largely “inspired” is based than anything else. bs tion were authenticated by been a “right-hand man” to were authenticated by Charles employe of the Bank of North ‘The Rowan petition was verified by E. B. Pomerieau, Mandan, whose Pen tracks leave no political scent, Tf, a8 some claim, the basic idea is to split the ition, the stunt is, not new. All parties have tried it at some time or since the primary came into being. Tt hasn't always worked. Sometimes it has carried a stinging back-lash. A BURR UNDER DEMOCRACY’S TAIL 2 Dropping into Bismarck this week, R. A. Johnson, Minot, independent Democratic candidate for governor, said he is “my own boss, my own cam- paign manager and my own adviser.” hee hinted rather vaguely that someynere Inthe beckgruund av peosone ral t some’ in are persons whose judgment he trusts and who will render advice. Johnson seemed happy at the thought of putting a burr under the tail “Of the Democratic donkey, assailed the present party leadership as “bossism” and dragged out of the moth balls that old declaration about the party “really representing the people.” Curiously enough, some Democratic leaders seem pleased at the pros- pect of a fight. They see it as a means of getting more people into the Democratic primary than otherwise might be the case. And they want as many as they can get. : THE DEMOCRATIC EAGLE WILL SOAR e Headline speaker at a Democratic rally to be held at Spiritwood on *®. June 10 is J. F. T. O'Connor, comptroller of the currency and a former * power in North Dakota's . In fact, he still is by virtue of having helped place many of the faithful in government jobs, most prominent among them being L. E. Birdsell, former supreme court justice and now + chief counsel for the Federal Deposit Insurance corporation of which O'Con- examination of the petitions The signatures on Mrs, petitior Opheim, Burleigh county, said to Dakota. * nor is an ex-officio director. “Jefty” was known in the state as a real orator in the days when the * prairie welkins rang to his golden voice and is said to be even better now. le will be described as bringing a “ ” from Washington and the ‘New Deal.” Preparations are being made to entertain 10,000. CONGRESSMAN SINCLAIR AND THE GOLDEN CHAIR Friends of Jim Sinclair, veteran congressman who laid = 0 heavy on the stomachs of the Langerites that they regurgitated swallowed Usher a lot of publicity. the sub-committee for agricultural ap- propriations enabled him to get earing which kept the federal experi- _ Mental stations.open at Mandan and elsewhere throughout the west. He or te a having done much to get the grasshopper poison appropria- . tion 5 All these are assets but they are not his main hold on the voters back ; home. rat ae Decaf ep tremens yearaiby cearetil attention iso: the the other men from North Dakota put together. He has worked hard at/ " displaying personal interest in the thousands of little requests which have come to him. ‘The result is a large nucleus of strong personal and political friends. ‘His friends insist all of the things combine to put him in a good spot. “NOT ALL THE SQUAWKS ARE FOREIGN Not all of the squawks against the operation of various Official Openin Doubleheader, of}that the municipalities must grant BISMARCK TRIBUNE. S T. I Berzine, superintendent ot | schools, presided and Mrs. Mielke, | President of the school board, pre- Sented the diplomas. from page one MARGIN BUYING - ON. WHEAT MART BARED TO JURY sald that the qoutation was cor- rect. i Lanier. inquired then, “the commit- tee of which you were a member is not directly in touch with the office so has |they wouldn't know about this aystem of collections?” “We were there every day,” Stang- ler said, “but I didn’t know about a ‘system. The first witness at Saturday morn- ing’s session was Miss Stella Brandby, an employe of the state emergency relief office, who testified that she re- ceived a salary increase of $10 a {month after she had pledged five per cent of her pay to “The Leader.” Speaking in a voice 80 low that it Was necessary for the court reporter to repeat much of her testimony, Miss Brandby told the jury that Kinzer had informed her that “I undoubtedly would be asked for five per cent of ‘and|™y salary, but there would be ‘no Pressure from this office’.” Recites Kinser Promise | She added that Kinger later told tet that if she did contribute “my state lary would be raised.” ed wa Testifying she began work with the! emergency relief set-up May 18, 1933, | at a salary of $80, she said that her Pay was increased to $90 on June 30, after she had contributed to “The Leadel City Council Wants to Know If It or State Commissioner partment granted the though informed that commission had decided upon the limitation, lo- cal officials said. Durward Balch, assistant city at- » sald he beljeves the state or- the regula- city Meenses to those who have state ‘Moenses. Therefore, the local coun- eilmen and their legal advisors believe it is impossible for the city council to pass upon qualifications for the ATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1934 _ ply to further questioning by Hanley,; Thorp. on cross examination. that newspaper comment on the five-| “No,” replied Ryckman. i per-cent solicitation had been pertly| “You talked to other employes about | responsible for her decision to pledge.| articles appearing in the opposition “All amounts you paid, you paid in| Newspapers, attacking the governor hibit of the statement signed by fed- eral relief employes pledging a por- tion of their salaries. Lanier offered no objection except that he thought cash, didn’t you?” Hanley pursued. “Yes, sir.” “Each month as you got your pay jcheck, you got the full amount, and then later you gave Kinzer $4.50 as lyou testified?” “Yes sir.” “Where were these checks signed?” “In my room.” “McDonald wasn’t there—you did it voluntarily—?” Hanley began and then decided to strike the question. He continued “what is your best recollection as to what you did with the checks after you signed them?” “I am not sure but I think I left) them at his home,” she replied. She added that whatever informa- tion she received regarding persons being discharged, she obtained newspapers. Subscriptions which sfie recéived she gave to friends, with the under- standing they could sell them for her if they wished. Some were sold, others were not, she said. On questioning by Lanier, Miss Brandby said she lived at the home of 8. 8 McDonald, father of Harold McDonald. Friday's Developments Out of the trial Friday came: Statements by a witness that Har- old McDonald, solicitor for “The Lead- er,” identified himself as being em- ployed by the governor; | Testimony by a witness that em- ;Dloyes of one department in the relief administration expressed the belief and the five per cent proposition, and it looked pretty dangerous, didn’t {it? That's about it, isn't it?” Thorp | continued. | “I wasn’t going to take any chances | on losing my job,” Ryckman replied, bluntly. “Weil, no one told you you had to; subscribe, a be pursued. jo Pressere—But “No—Kinger said there would be no Pressure from him but we thought the Pressure might come from behind— from somewhere in back- Thorp interrupted with tion “that’s not responsive. “Let him finish his statement—let him finish his statement,” Lanier in- terjected. “He hasn't finished yet.” ‘The court quieted the two attorneys: turned to the witness. “Have you finished your state-; ment?” Judge Miller quietly Lol an obdjec- Ryckman. “No sir,” said Ryckman. The judge| nodded to him to continue and Ryck-! man again took up his story. “But—it being that Kinzes had said the governor told him it was all right to make monthly payments instead of quarterly payments, we figured the governor had control over him.” Mrs. Minnie Craig, speaker of the! house in the last session of the legis- lature and an official of the federal relief administration, was present on one occasion when McDonald was ex- plaining the subscription proposition, Ryckman testified. Ryckman said he attempted to sell that Kinzer was controlled by Gover-} the subscriptions he had received but nor Langer; was unable to, “nobody seemed to Requests from jurors that portions | want to buy them,” he explained. “So of testimony, relating to the salary|I gave them away—I gave away one cut of one federal employe because | book of them—there’s about 20 in a book—and I still have more than a city. ‘The passage of the act, the commis- fore Judge W. R. Schell as soon as possible, councilmen said. 7 W. J. Littlehales, waterworks su- perintendent, asked that immediate action be taken to curtail excessive use of the city water supply to pre- vent an actual shortage. The commission decided to place the on a restricted basis for lawn watering. hales said water levels are 20 feet below any previous mark authorising the sinking of test well to strengthen the ctiy’s ipply of water. D CONTINUE from page one Burleigh Cattle Reduction Group Ready to Function Halvor, Florence Lake; O. O. Sperry, Summit; J. C. Olson, Steiber; L. Em. thony Erickson, Grass Lake; Theo- dore Amundson, Estherville; Howard She said Harold McDonald. who with Kinzer is among the defendants, saw her shortly after she went to work for the federal relief office and handed her post-dated checks to sign. “He assumed I knew what to do with them,” she said on questioning by Lanier. | Miss Brandby, attired in a natty sports ensemble, was the first witness to be called as court convened Sat- urday morning. She came here from Valley City and was given a position with the federal emergency relief of- fices at $80 a month. Beginning work May 18, 1933, she! said that on June 1, R. A. Kinzer talked to her about the solicitation to “The Leader.” Kinzer told her, Miss Brandby testi- fied, that “I undoubtedly would ‘be asked for five per cent of my salary, but there would be ‘no pressure from this office’.” Harold McDonald, solicitor for “The Leader” and a defendant, then saw her, Miss Brandby testified. “He didn’t say very much,” she ex-! Plained, “he gave mie some check blanks.” | “What did’ he tell you to do with them?” Lanier asked. | “He didn’t tell me anything then,” the witness replied. | Asked Kinser for Advice Pressed for further information, she added, “He didn’t tell me what to do.! T had to ask Mr. Kinrer what to do with thet ! McDonald, she testified, “assumed I knew what todo.” | After talking to Kinzer, “I was told she failed to pledge 5 per cent, bey re-read; Claims by one witness that Kinzer requested endorsement of her by the Nonpartisan county committee before she was placed at work; Assertions by six government wit- nesses that they were solicited by Harold McDonald, solicitor for “The Leader,” for 5 per cent of their an- nual salaries; Revelation by one witness that fed- eral employes in relief work were given salary increases, to cover 5 per cent pledges made by them. McDonald is one of the defendants. His name has been brought into the testimony almost constantly through government witnesses. No Half-Holiday Shortly after the opening of the Friday afternoon session of court, Presiding Judge Andrew Miller an- nounced he would dispense with the usual half-holiday observed on Satur- Gays. Court will remain in session until 4:30 p. m. Ed Ryckman, Bismarck, was the third employe of the state federal emergency relief office to be called to testify. He said his only employment for a year prior to his position with the relief administration had been odd _ jobs. “To whom did you apply for work?” Lanier asked. “R. A, Kinzer.” was the reply. “Did you see McDonald at the of- fice?” Ryckman said he had seen McDonald at the office sometime be- tween May 7 and 10, 1933. He re- iterated testimony given by previous witnesses from the relief office to the book left.” Checks he made out in payment of the pledge were made payable to “The Leader,” he said. “Do you know Oscar E. Erickson?’ asked Thorp. “Where did you live before com- ing to Bismarck?” “At Strassburg,” Ryckman replied. explaining his father still lives there. There was a conference between the; governor and Thorp, ending with the latter exclaiming “investigate that”! as he waved his hands toward writing on_a paper before the governor. ‘Phe next witness W. J. Pfenning of Mandan, testified that “to the best of his recollection McDonald had told him he was working for the gover- nor.” Pfenning testified he was an em- Ploye of the federal relief adminis-; tration and that McDonald came to the office seeking -ubscriptions. “He was asked for his credentials,” Pfenning said, “and, he didn’t have ‘ny. One of the employes asked him| whom he was working for and to the! best of my knowledge he replied ne| was working for the governor.” McDonald Made Two Visits Two trips were made by McDonald to the office, Pfenning said. On the first « sion no subscriptions were taken and no pledges were given. On the second trip, the same day, Mc- Donald brought checks \ith him which were signed br the employes giving him pledges, Pfenning said. Pfenning testified Kinzer told him he had made arrangements with the Watkins, Canfield; John Weber, Jr. Richmond; Ed. Wagner. Phoenix: M. Beall, Harriet; Emil Lehto, Wing; Algot Ryberg, Rock Hill; Willis Gill, Ghylin; H. C. Aspund, Ecklund; Ivan Holden, Ecklund; O. W. Brostrum, Painted Woods; Lester Larson, Glen- | view; Art Lenihan, Crofte; Henry| Strom, Cromwell; Andrew Trygg, Trygg; John Hokena, Lyman; Fred 5 3 8. E. Clizbe, Sibley Butte; Tebbo Harms, Frances. Hugo Solberg Naughton; Paul Scho- nert, Burnt Creek; Gus Houge, River. view; W. E. Sellens and Charles N: to sign,” Miss Brandby' continued. “I ee my first installment of five per! Asked if she had any conversations with Kinzer about the solicitation, Miss Brandby answered “I was told that I would not be forced to take ‘The Leader,’ but if I did my salary would be raised.” After McDonald collected the post- dated checks, she added, she saw Kinger. She signed 10 checks after paying the first installment, $4.50, in cash, Miss Brandby told the jury. On June 30, she said, she received a salary check for $90, or $10 more than ;|the amount of her salary when sh¢ | Was first employed. “Did you pay any of those checks? Lanier questioned. “Yes, I paid four.” Lanier asked Miss Brandby to iden- {tity the exhibit he held in’ his hand. ‘That is a receipt I received for a .jcash payment of one of the install- ments,” she testified, and added that she had paid six installments alto- Denhoff Woman To Be Buried at M’Clusky, gether, the last one another cash pay- Funeral services for Mrs. Gladys ment, to McDonald. For the last payment she had received no receipt, McElvain, who died in a local hos- pital Thursday, will be held at 2 Paid Money to Kinzers “To whom did you make pay: ments of the post-dated checks?” Lanier inquired. fect that McDonald had held two|S°Vernor concerning monthly pay- Piastlings ik eho iattios ‘employes. |Ments instead of quarterly payments. “What did McDonald say?” Lanier Pfenning signed only nine checks, in-j asked. stead of the customary 12, the wit- before the year was up. Up to this point Thorp had conduct- ed cross-examination of government! and introduced his proposition about this ‘Leader’ and that we, were to Pledge five per cent of our salarics for subscriptions.” “Of course,” he added, “we didn’t | Witnesses, but he was relieved by E. R. take to it at the time.” Sinkler, Minot. ! “Did you find out for whom he was| Sinkler's voice boomed through the working?” Lanier inquired. Ryck-|Courtroom as he drove question after man answered “yes.” “é question, in rapid succession, at Pfen- “For whom?” Lanter asked. BE “The governor,” Ryckman stated, ‘You said you have been out of “One of the men in the office asked Aone ey ai eee arcane im whe i je sec ih OE ee ee tne ln atestinn ot Noren Dexcta?” Bins Objection is Overruled kler asked. A defense objection to ti.e testimony] Pfenning replied in the affirmative was overruled. -yand said he hag been employed pre- “We object,” Thorp repeated, “the|Viously as chief clerk in the Mor- statement was not made in the pres-/ton county treasurer's office. He be- ence of any of the defendants?” gan work for the relief organization “Does that make any difference in}March 31, 1933. ! @ conspiracy case?” the judge asked| Questioned regarding the confe! Thorp. ence of relief employes with Mc- Thorp replied, “I think it does.” Donald, solicitor for “The Leader,” The judge said curtly, “I don't. Pfenning said he had told McDonald Lanier continued and Ryckman’s|he couldn't pay the pledge of five per answers brought out that he hadicent of his salary in quarterly pay- signed 12 post-dated checks for $4) ments. each as representing five per cent of lad you read criticisms (of the his salary of $80 a month. five per cent solicitation) in the news- “Did you have a bank account at|papers?” Sinkler asked. she said. o'clock Sunday afternoon at Denhoff. . “To R. A. Kinzer before Septem- ber 1,” she said. “And after September 1, to whom?” “To Joe Kinzer.” “You may cross-examine,” Lanier told the defense. the time?” Lanier queriec. “No,” was] “I don't know about the newspapers the reply. but there was criticism of it among “We asked about that and McDonald | people,” Pfenning answered. said to write in ‘cash item’ on the Mrs. Craig Refused to Pledge checks.” Sinkler asked, “Wasn't Mrs. Minnie ‘raig among those present at the re- Ryckman then testified that quar-|¢; terly payments on the pledges were they were “unnecessarily cluttering tion. “At the time McDonald came to the office, when you signed the checks were those subscriptions?” “No” was the answer. Signed to Be on ‘Safe Side’ “When you signed the checks and paid some were you doing it in the interests of | “The Leader’ or for some other reason?” Lanier asked further. “I did it to be on the safe side,” Pfenning replied. “What do you mean by that?” “I wanted to keep my job.” Sinkler asked a final question,| “Nobody said you would lose your job, did they?” “No, but from McDonald's attitude and what I had heard: O. T. Forde, a federal relief em- ploye in the transient department. de- scribed his efforts to obtain a position in the relief administration work. | A. M. Christianson, secretary of the federal relief administration in North Dakota; R. M. Stangler, manager of) the Bank of North Dakota, and Lee! Nichols, a member of the state relief committee, were brought into the evi- dence by testimony of Forde. Forde said he had been working for medical clinic on a commission ba- is prior to the time he became a fed- eral relief employe. “I wasn't making; enough to pay expenses,” he ex- plained. Forde said he “talked to Christian-| \¥ son, who called Stanger, who got in| touch with Nichols. and I was told to} go and see R. A. Kinzer. I did and I was put to work checking relief or- ders. My salary was $90 per month. I was told that if my work was satis- factory I could expect a raise. Kin-/ 5 zer told me that.” About the middie of May, Forde said, McDonald appeared in the office of the relief workers. “He came in the afternoon and submit! his plan. Tt was about time to close. “What did he say?” asked Lanier. Asked to Sign Up “Oh, it was to the effect that we should sign up for ‘The Leader’—in| my estimation he didn’t have a sales talk—I don’t remember—he seemed to take it for granted that we all knew who he was and we were expected to sign up for ‘The Leader’.” “Did you have any discussion with| him after that?” Lanier questioned. I asked him who the man. to find out “Ye about it?” res, air.” “And you were the one who @id mest weren't you?” “No, sir—t can’t say that I was sold | you in the market for all of/cn the “Bo far a8 the setup was conserned |} —but you were interested in forming DeWspAper WereNT | 1?” Hanley persisted. TIN, sir—I was not,” Forde an- swered Forde said he sold no subscriptions, |! le I but sent the book full of blanks to a | ea oe to sell. “Now—at second meeting you asked if McDonald had any creden. tials?” Hanley sought. “Yes, but as I remember it he Produce any. It's been much it’s difficult to said he was sent ebout the change in pe: be td to monthly. ed on cross-exami! ing Kinser’s attitude, voluntary.” ——SOO | Weather Report | FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset- tled and cooler tonight; Sunday part- cloudy and q Tr. For North Da- kota: Unsettled, showers extreme east, cooler east and central por- ations tonight; partly cloudy, cooler east Partly cloudy and cooler, showers extreme east portion to- night; Sunday Probably fair, cooler east portion. For Montana: tonight, * cooler extreme east, somewhat warm- er west portion; Sunday ager was going to be—he said he! pigi, didn't know for sure. I asked him] who the editor was going to. be—he said he didn’t know for sure. I asked him six or seven different questions. I had never been introduced to him,/ but he seemed to take it for granted) that we knew who he was.” “After he talked to you, you knew) whom he represented?” Lanier asked. | “Yes,” said Forde. i At the first meeting. Forde said,| “We were expected to pay five per cent of our annual salary, to be paid quarterly. I objected, for one.” itation has occu: at most from the Plains States westward to — the Pacific coast. The showers were mostly light, but moderate to amounts fell in parts of Montana and Saskatchewan. Temperatures are high throughout the Val- - over “Did you tell McDonald why you objected?” asked Lanier Couldn't Afford Pledge “I did the next day when he re-| turned.” Forde recalled. “I made my reasons very clear why I couldn't pay; why I couldn't afford to pay that) much out of my next salary. I told/po:a) this month to date . him my financial condition would not Permit it. My wife was in the hos- pital at the time and had a major: operation; I had a girl at the house to help her out for awhile, and there were the children and everything and} the money was not enough to pay ex-} penses.” Forde said he was interested in knowing about the proposed paper; who would operate it and how it would be conducted. McDonald, he said, explained he would have the in- formation when he returned, but did not have it at the time of the second visit. “Whom did he say he represented?” asked Lanier. “I couldn't say positively—it is my impression that he said he repree sented the Nonpartisan League—I couldn't say for sure,” replied Forde. | N Forde said the original proposition shat the subscriptions bc paid quart- erly was changed to allow them to be Paid monthly. McDonald made this announcement when he returned for second time, according to Forde. ‘Did you ever hear Kinzer say he change in the ar-; inquired Lanier. Payments Arranged Monthly “I couldn't say,” replied Forde. “He said the plan seemed to be a fair way of handling it. McDonald told us it cculd be arranged on a monthly ba- eis, and Kinzer asked him if it could be arranged. Twelve checks each for $4.50 and Grawn on the Bank of North Dakot were signed by Forde, he testified. J. M. Hanley of defense counsel sought but that “the entire office brought out confirmation of the man-| force was against paying quarterly as ner in which she had previously said| they couldn't afford it.” McDonal licited the a pan told McDonald I had no funds in Pfenning said she was. He said|the Bank of North Dakota and ex- in discussing the matter later, Mrs:/Pected to have none. He said we - 2 Graduation Talks Judge W. L. Nuessle of the state ing peop! obligations to ity. At Ryder, She secured her position as steno grapher with the state federal emer- gency relief administration wen R. A. Kinzer was executive secretary. “You were told if your work was satisfactory you would get a raise?” Hanley asxed. . “No,” she replied, “I was told if my work was satisfactory I would be kept.” “You wanted to take ‘The Leader,’ didn’t you?” he continued. “Not jr to take the paper.” she replied. rsonally, I didn’t feel sure of my position if I didn’t.” Was Not Threatened “Nobody threatened you if you didn’t, did they?” Hanley asked. “No, air,” was her answer, She said, in re- to study them and has watched them develop, so “ as second nature. 1 situation may be had from the comment of a anything nce, like else, are constantly chang- time when evidence admissible to prove a conspiracy, as was very limited but in recent years the rules have bly ns have been ited ouse of David vs. Bismarck, in the federal courts. The income tax cases, ace used conspiring with the. gradual revision of the old of to defraud the “Kinzer said he would see the gov- ernor and arrange for monthly pay- ments,” Ryckman elaborated. He testified further that R. Kin- zer, after seeing the governor, advised the employes that payment of the Pledges monthly was agreeable. Paid Both Kinzers Replying to further questioning by. Lanier, Ryckman testified that while Kinzer was there he made ‘ayments; to him, but that after August 31, when Kinzer severed relations with the fice, he made payments to Joe Craig had said she wasn't going to| Pledge five per cent of her salary to; ” Leader” subscription fund. Sinkler's questions were halted when Lanier objected to repetitious statements. The court inquired of Sinkler, “What are you trying to do?” “I am trying to get at whether these pledges were made voluntarily,” Sin- kler replied. “all right,” said the court, “ask him that!” Sinkler proceeded, “When McDonald | could pay the checks each month; t we could pay them at the of- fice.” Forde said he made payments on the checks to several people, in- cluding R. A. Kinzer. “Why did you quit paying?” Lanier asked him. “Well, when I returned from a trip to Minot I was told an order had come out telling us we aidn’t have to pay the checks. Forde said he made five payments. Shortly after he had signed checks, Forde said he talked to the zer, son of the former secretary and] came to the office the next day, were: - dep Kinzer about the contributions. also one of the defendants. “At the time you gave these post dated checks, did you do that with the idea of promoting ‘The Leader?’ ” Lal 5 yckman “Why danger?’ “Well,” Ryckman answered, was 80 much in the newspapers about other employes being dismissed that I was not taking any chances. My’ Job was worth more than $4. “Did McDonald say the contribu- the same people present?” “Yes,” That did he say?” don’t remember what he said. He just brought the checks and help- ed to figure out the amounts.” “Now no pressure was brought on acted so kind of ‘cocky’ “Did Kinzer say in your that no pressure would be to bear?” “Yes,” Presence brought ‘Did he say anything about raising your salary?” Lanier questioned. “No—he did not,” Forde replied. June 1, Forde said, his salary was ‘Missouri river at 7 a.m, ft. 24-hour change PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Normal. this month to date .... Total, Jan. ist to date 1 Normal. Jan. Ist to date Accumulated defcy. to date NORTH DAKOTA POINTS wer ee j BISMARCK, cldy Beach, clear .. Carrington, cidy Crosby, clear .. Devils Lake, eld; Dickinson. clear Drake, cldy ... Dunn Center, clear Grand Forks, ¢) Hankinson, cidy . Jamestown, cldy . emate pteldy oJ 89 88 90 88 ‘90 88 ry 38 87 87 Pembina, cldy Williston, clear Wishek, ptcldy SOUTH DAKOTA BLERPALBSSIISELRESSRKg | spesseeeseeeeserseeee® 2 & aut Huron, clear ... Rapid City, clear MINNESOTA POINTS High- est 86 ag Bis Minneapolis, dy Moorhead, cidy . WEATHER IN OTHER 8 > Bap ft eet Seen f Amarillo, Tex., cldy Boise, Idaho, cldy Calgary, Alta., cldy ‘Chicago, Il, cldy . Den’ 0. Des Moines, Ia., Dodge City, sin raised $10 per month. That was his first raise, Forde testified. Cross-examination of Forde was asn' i did you feel your job was in go PY McDonald to sign?” Sinklerjtaken by J. M. Hanley, one of the de- i . fense counsel. ‘there| “No, except that he ‘(McDonald)| “Now about this meeting with Mc- Donald—all the employes were there —this wasn't a secret meeting was it?” Henley queried. “No, sir,” Forde “You were interested in the propo- tion was a voluntary matter,” asked! The defense again entered an ex-|eition to the extent that you wanted of Bismarck Baseball Park, Sunday the: First game — 1:30 p.m. Second game ter. Admission 40 cents to each stand—10 cents extra, good for Sheridan, Wy ae Swift Current, The Pas, Man., ‘Toledo, Ohio, Winnemur Winnipeg, PRaesEsKTASSsestassegsaeseeseussesscsegg| beaepsssssbeesasnssessseskeshsheseesen% New Or! New York Miami June 3