The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1935, Page 2

tela FRIEND OF FISCH BACKS HAUPTMANN | ALIBI FOR RANSOM Henry Uhlig to Be Principal Witness in Counter At- tack by Defense (Copyright, 1935, By the Associated | Press) Flemington, N. J. Jan. 14.—Henry Uhlig, quiet, red-faced former room- mate of Isador Fisch and intimate| ; friend of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, recalled incidents Monday in support of Hauptmann’s story that he re- ceived the Lindbergh ransom money from Fisch. “Of course, I may not know every-| thing about the case,” Uhlig said, “but I am prepared to tell what I know.” Uhlig went to Germany with Fisch a few months before death sealed the Ups of the little furrier; was with him in Leipzig when he died and return- ed to the United States to dispose of the dead man’s effects. Although he said he believed the Tansom money was packed in a shoe ‘box and left with Hauptmann, who hhad no knowledge of its contents when Fisch sailed for Germany, he asserted in an interview: “I can not bring myself to believe that Isador actually kidnaped the Lindbergh baby.” Lived Together in 1927 Uhlig and Fisch lived together in ® rooming house from 1927 until early in 1932, “We got along very well while we lived together,” Uhlig related, “But I never got to know much about Fisch. He stayed in, as nearly as I could tell, while I went out nights. “When we separated early in 1932— I don’t remember the exact date, but I'm sure it was well before the Lind- bergh kidnaping—he started acting queerly. He was irritable and avoid- ed company as much as possible. Los Angeles, Jan. 14.—(#)—Amelia “He borrowed about $4,000 from Mrs./ Earhart Putnam held her air-minded Augusta Hile, a housekeeper and the} public somewhat in the air Monday Mother of Carl Hinckel, who also) as far as her immediate flying plans was a friend of Fisch and Hauptmann. | were concerned. From various other sources that I) America’s “first lady” of the alr, know of he borrowed $3,500. Shortly | travel weary from her epochal solo after I came back from Germany in | flight across the Pacific on the lonely April, 1934, Hauptmann told me that | Honolulu-to-California stretch, and Fisch owed him $7,500, which he had/her leisurely jaunt down the coast- invested in a fur business with Fisch. |}ine from Oakland to Los Angeles “In all, Fisch borrowed no less than | Sunday, made this much known: $15,000.” She was “tired.” a re Uhlig said that in Germany Fisch | visited at the home of his brother,/ | “Pincus was under the impression | that Isador had an estate in New York. | He told me after Isador’s death that | he intended coming to New York to! settle his affairs. He was going to use | the unused portion of Isador’s ticket,” | said. | “It seems entirely plausible to me that he left the money with Haupt-/ mann and did not tell Hauptmann} what it was. I know that he stored | two suitcases of his belongings with | Hauptmann as well as several other} things. | “Another thing that makes me think that Hauptmann did not know} that he held Lindbergh ransom money is the freedom which he allowed me in his garage, where the money was | $ : ral | Weather Report || ———— FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and yaad not so cold. For North Da- kota: Partly clou- dy ‘tonight and Tuesday; not so} cold. | For South Da- kota: Mostly clou-/| dy, possibly snow south portion to- night or Tuesday; not so cold. Montana: Generally fair) east, unsettled west portion to- night and Tues- day; warmer Tuesday and east of Di-| vide tonight. For Minnesota: Increasing cloudi- | mess Monday night, possibly some snow Tuesday; not so cold. GENERAL CONDITIONS high pressure area extends from; the lower Mississippi Valley north- ‘ward and northwestward to Manitoba and Saskatchewan (Huron 30.54) while low pressure areas are centcr- ed over the Canadian Northwest (Kamloops 29.68) and over the middle Pacific coast states (Roseburg 29.70). ‘Temperatures are low over the north. ern and central districts but slightly warmer weather prevails over the Southwest. The weather is generally fair in all sections. Bismarck station barometer: Inches, Reduced to sea level 30.52, PRECIPITATION | For Bismarck station: | ‘Total this month to date Tv) Normal, this month to date 18) Total, January Ist to date T 18 18 Normal, Janu: Ist to date .. Accumulated dsticieney to date TEMPERATURES vse eat Pct est est Pct. Bismarck, N. D., clear -15 -8 Amarillo,’ Texas, cldy. . 30 Boise, Idaho, cid 5333 Chicago, Ml, clear .... 6 Denver, Colo. clear ... 22 Des Moines, Ia., clear . 6 Devils Lake, peidy. 3388) > 2: City, Kans., cldy. 28 Edmonton, Alta., clear -20 Havre, Mont. ‘snowing * Helens, Mont. clear 8. D., ‘cldy. -20 lear -10 N. D. Kansas City, Mi. cldy. 20 ‘Wyo., clear fate Clty eldy. .. Modene, Utah tidy. No Minn,, clear - 2 SEVSSSRSERSSs: ah See | 50 different exhibits of this kind into She wanted to take off for Wash- ington, D. C. She directed her ocean-spanning monoplane serviced. She wanted to sleep. kept. On one occasion he asked me} to look for a hammer and directed me to the very corner of the garage} where the police later said they found; the ransom money.” ONTINUE D C from page one! Dress Model Says She Saw Suspect af Shadow Dr. Condon 14 ransom notes received by Colonel | Charles A. Lindbergh after his baby was stolen on March 1, 1932. ‘The first expert, Albert S. Osborn, | Sr., was on the stand early in the| day's session. When he left the stand | his cross-examination by Reilly was] only partly complete, the defense at- torney reserving the right to cros: question him on writings of the dead Isador Fisch. The state has prom- ised to produce these writings. Reilly handed Osborn a card which Purported to have on it the writing of Fisch, but which he did not fur- ther identify, and questioned him about alleged similarity of that writ- ing and the writing in the ransom notes. Osborn said an “s” was similar, but added the writing was “different.”| He will be recalled by the defense when the state produces the speci- mens it claims to have in its posscs- sion, Reilly Chides Osborn When Reilly contended the expert's chart showed evidence that ransom note letters had been copied, Osborn | rebuked him. “You are misinterpret- ing the physical evidence.” “That is your opinion,” the attorney said, testily. “No,” corrected Osborn, “my busi- ness. The expert reiterated to Reilly his belief that one person wrote every one of the 14 ransom notes. The attorney chided him once for not preparing more exhibits, more of the large charts. “I wouldn't be permitted to bring this courtroom,” Osborn said. “You mean to say,” declared} Reilly, “where a man is on trial for| mitted to fill the courtroom, if you wanted to, with exhibits?” be very bad judgment to do it, any- way.” Witness and attorney clashed an- other time over the compensation Osborn expected from the state for his labors. He declared there had been no arrangement, but said he had confidence in the state of New Jersey. To hasten Hauptmann’s trial for life, Attorney General David T. Wil- entz cut his list of prospective wit- nesses from 70 to about 50, with right of ey given to the handwriting ex- Perts. The original plan was to present the handwriting evidence as briefly as possible but the prosecution discarded this, deciding the testimony of the first expert, Albert 8. Osborn, was so impressive that this aspect shculd be presented as completely as possible. At least six, and possibly ten more experts—all the state could marshal— were subpoenaed to follow Osborn to the stand, the prosecution relying on the cumulative effect of their testi- mony. Attorney General Wilentz ex in his case, asserting: “We have proved the murder. “we to the jury with @ good prima facie Tt was learned from a responsible ype authority, however, that RBR BREESE LESSRSRSR88825888SS8883882833: Subeede: his life or death, you wouldn't be per-{ “Well,” he replied, “I think it would) ] || Conqueror of Pacific Smiles in Victory | 45S ASSOCIATION NAMES OFFIGERS I Elected President; Legisla- tive Proposals Adopted ham, Devils Lake, editor of the Devils Lake Journal, was elected president as the North Dakota Press association Saturday closed its annual conven- tion in Fargo. Graham succeeds B. 'W. Condit, Mayville, editor of the Traill County Tribune. Other officers are H. D. Paulson, editor of The Fargo Forum, first vice president; F. G. Orr, Bismarck Cap- ital, Bismarck, second vice president; D. J. Shults, Mott, Pioneer Press, third vice president. M. I. Forkner, Langdon, editor of the Cavalier County Republican, was re-elected secretary-treasurer. With the president and secretary on the executive committee will be W. H. Francis, Velva, Velva Journal; C. C. Clemmons, Walcott Reporter, and Ralph C. Colburn, Hazelton Indepen- AMELIA EARHART PUTNAM That was the last heard of the touseled-headed aviatrix late Sunday night when she left the union air terminal at Burbank, forced because of bad weather reports to cancel for the time being, at least, her trip to the nation’s capital. Airport officials poured gasoline into the plane’s tanks, serviced it completely—and awaited either Miss Earhart’s reappearance at the field or further directions. The blonde Amelia cruised down to Los Angeles from Oakland Sunday in three hours and seven minutes, hop- ing to find favorable weather con- ditions to continue by the southern route on to Washington. torneys conferred with their own handwriting experts, drawing up their contention that Isador Fisch, dead friend of Hauptmann, wrote the ran- som demands. Neither Reilly nor the experts dis- closed their exact findings however, after a thorough examination of the documents. Attorney General Wilentz said the prosecution would bring to refute any such evidence. With his list of witnesses reduced, he hoped to complete his case this week. The de- fense estimated another two weeks would be required for presentation of its case. The first witness will be Hauptmann himself. Reilly said he will be asked seven questions, answering bluntly “no” to the first six, as to whether he had any part in various phases of the crime, To the seventh—where did he get the ransom money found in his arage?—he will answer: from Fisch. Hauptmann’s wife Anna, his chief alibi witness, Reilly said, will be the second defense witness, testifying he was with her the night the Lindbergh baby was stolen, The liner Ie de France is due in New York tomorrow, bringing New York City Detective Arthur Johnson and several Germans to testify at the trial. It was believed one or more may be relatives of Fisch. ONTINUED C from page one- House Majority . Adds Strength case at once.” Moodie Case Ready The Moodie case was ready for trial in district court Saturday night, when the supreme court announced it had accepted interrogatories agreed upon by counsel and made its order send- ing them to the lower court for use at the trial. One bill filed and read Saturday, called for a tew usury law. Pro- posed by R. R, Scholl of McLean county, the bill provides, “no person, co-partnership, association or corpore ation, shall cirectly or indirectly tion, or in any other way, any greater sum or greater value for the loan or |forebearance of money, goods, or things in action, than six per cent per annum, and in the computation of jinterest the same shall not be com- jpounded. Any violation of this section | Shall be deemed usury; provided fur- ther, that any contract hereafter jmade to pay interest on interest over- idue shall be deemed usury.” Fryburg Man, Victim Of Pit Cavein, Dies Crushed in a cave-in of a pit, where he was employed as a FERA worker in Billings county, Albert Muecke, 40, of Fryburg, died Sunday 12 hours after injury. Survivors are his widow end a son. Minnesota Law Dean Dies at Age of 76 t could rest our case right now and go| of illness. Judge Patterson entered the study of law in 1892 and began practice at dent, Hazelton. Selection of 1936 convention city was left to the executive committee. Recommendations of the legislative committee, Francis and Shults, which included changes in present laws and additions deemed to be beneficial, were adopted. Asks Papers Appointed Tt was suggested a change be made in the present official newspaper law, taking the matter out of politics. To that end it was recommended that election of official newspapers in the various counties be eliminated and appointment of official papers be placed in hands of county commis- stoners. Another recommendation was for More equitable distribution of the in- surance statements among news- Papers of the state. Legislation was adopted providing for printing of proceedings of city, village and boards and school districts. It was recommended the date of primary election be changed from the last Wednesday to the last Tuesday of June, as the publication day (Thursday) for most weeklies makes it impossible to give reports that week CONCLUDING SESSION M. H. Graham, Devils Lake, Fargo, N. D., Jan. 14—M. H. Gra- CONTINUE Ballot Expected To Reveal Heavy territory during the pre-| campaign, were strangely qui day. above a whisper as they approached the polling places. Calm prevailed and there were few disqualifications. Results Expected Tuesday The counting of the ballots will take all night, and the result is ex- pected to be flashed to the world sometime early Tuesday. The plebiscite commission delayed sorting the ballots in accordance with the wishes of the police and the in- iernational army, which desired that the results be announced in the day- time when demonstrations can be more easily handled. The cortege of green boxes hold- ing the secret of the plebiscite moved cramatically across the territory dur- ing the night under heavy guard. Four special trains with fixed sched- ules converged on Saarbruecken. The boxes were loaded into box cars at various key points and were transfer- red from the railroad station here to Wartburg in army trucks upon which were mounted machine guns. The plebiscite officials who watch- ed the sealing of the boxes accom- panied them on the same train in at- tached coaches. which also conveyed troops, Officials decided the seals of the boxes would be broken at 5 p. m. in the presence of representatives of the French and German governments and the Saar Nazis and anti-Nazis. The 140 tellers were forbidden contact with the public until after the final count has been announced, Cc ONTINUE from page one- Social Problems To Get Congress’ Study This Week sequences of supporting the admin- istration’s much more conservative plan. While the size of pensions the administration will seek has not been confirmed from official sources, it is reported authoritatively that the cost will be divided between the federal and state governments, probably on @ 50-50 basis. Outlines of the administration's D DIRECT MARKETING Margin for Nazis plebiscite let Sun- Voters seemed afraid to talk court if they do not decide the Moodie | B! ceive in money, goods, or things in ac- |J¢° Dickinson, N. D, Jan, 14—()—|™' of election on Wednesday. Plan for unemployment insurance Newspaper publicity on delinquent | Were more definite, with indications it tax list, now posted, is recommended, | Would conform closely to the general and publication of personal property | plan embodied in the Wagner-Lewis assessment list, not now done under | bill of last session. laws of North Dakota. ‘This proposed a federal payroll It ‘was recommended that sugges-|tax to be paid by all employers of tions contained in the report be passed|more than 10 wage earners. From on the present legislature as the legis-|this payment, employers could deduct lative program of the North Dakota| whatever they paid to an approved Press association and that proper bills |state insurance fund. be drawn. Though the Wagner-Lewis bill — | CAlled for B five per cent tax, con- ceaciiaine gressional leaders inane the NOTICE TO CON’ STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION Sone Ae te auunnatie: periret 1. Proposals for the Installation of | legislators. Wire Rope Guard Rail and Wood Business Mostly Routine Guard Posts will be received by the peniehway, Commission in ite ct-| Both senate and house gave them- etn at Bismarck, N Dak, not later [Selves to routine business prior to re- than 9:30 o'clock A. M., January 25,|ceiving later this week President 1935, at which place and time, they] Roosevelt's message of social security eee eee one enust, be. matted (And his plans for providing aid to the to or otherwise deposited with the|aged and unemployed. Department. of State, Highways at! after @ White House conference, Blamarck. joriea’ “proposal. for in=| Jesse Jones, head of the Reconstruc- stallation of Wire Rope Guard Rail|tion Corporation, made known Pres- and Wood Guard Posts.” 0» set, to-|ident Roosevelt's intention to ask gether with a bidder's bond in the full |extension of the RFC's lending pow- amount of the gross sum bid, must|ers, probably for two years. accompany each proposal. All cer-| President Roosevelt sent to the Ha Banke and will be cashed by the |Senate the nomination of Charles B. Commissioner, and sali \ cash, will be | Faris of Missouri as s judge of the returned to the success: ‘ul der. up- eighth circuit court of appeals, suce on the filing of an approved contract | PAs “ne ate William Kenyon. 4 Discussing the gold clause Speaker Byrns predicted the supreme court would hold constitutional the govern- ment’s action in stopping gold pay- ments, but added that if it did not congress “could take care of at least part of the situation by legislation.” Contemplated work consists of: Furnishing and Installing 1885 ‘Wood Guard Posts Furnishing and 829 Lin. Ft. Single Guard Rail. Furnishing and Installing 312 Anchors. The above work to be done at points indicated on plans. 5. ens res Erapaesl Plane may be obtained from the Departmen: “ of (state Highyar®. sti Sate, N. SUMMONS Plans and specifications are_on ——— 3 file in the Division Offices of the De-|STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN- partment of State Highways at Bis- TY OF BURLBIGH. A marck, Dickinson, Williston, Minot,|_ IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH JU- Devils Lake, Grand Forks, and Valley DICIAL DISTR! City, N. Dak., and the office of the|First National Holding: Company Department of State Highways atjof Casselton, North Dakota, a arck, N. Dak. corporation, aa ‘AIL bidders are invited to, be a ent at the opening of the propos- al Dane i ect | uum 3. Eaiconer, W. BM. Fate 7, The right is reserved to reject|coner, Wim. M. Falconer, Rt. Rev. any and all proposals, to waive tech-|Alexius Hdelbrock, O, 8. B, Al Riealities, or to accept such as may be determined to be for the best in- terests of the County and State. . Bidders must bid on all items contained in the proposal blank. Any bid or bids received for any number of items less than those contained in the proposal will be considered as ir- Tegular and rejected as such. 5. “The attention of bidders ts dl- rected to the Special Provisions cov- ering subletting or assigning the con- tract and to the use of Domestic Ma- terials. “The mininum wage paid to all 4 labor employed on this pro» t shall be not less than eighty (80) cents per hour. “The minimum wage patd to all in- termediate labor employed on. this roject shall be not less than sixty- Five (65) cents per. hour. “The minimum wage paid to all un- akilled labor employed on this pro- Ject shall be not less than fifty (50) cents per hour. “Where board is furnished by the Contractor, # defuction in the abovelall persons unknown, having or rate may be made for the actual cost (claiming to have any interest in of board, but not to exceed elghty|or to the property described in Sethe mint ia. to ol ee Defendants. “The minimum wages pa Oo eo following classes of camp help to|THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOT. whom the provision regulating hours| TO THE ABOVE of employment does not apply shall| FENDANTS: You are hereby summo: swer the complaint of the Peeetohmen not less than $15.00 h | ysiuijehlladlaieeglaaie sO) Perl the above entitled actio said complaint is’ he: 5.4 J Imekeepers not less than $15.00 per Sh and’ narewrth tenved age get tl 15.00 10 serve & copy Seg mek dae OAD ® said =pon. tl subscribers at their Hostlers not less than $15.00 per|in the Dakota Nation: week, Company Building. in the Cook's helper not less than $14,00| Bismarck, County o per week pi ard. State of North Dako' ‘Cook no than $18.00 per week from and after the plus boar : Summons upon you, d. jf lay of such service, Fn boss not less than $15.00 per|the day of such serv! “The minimum rate for required, p! of drive: against zon. by be five led in th “Installing _35.- Wire Rope bot, Rt. Rev. Abbot Alexius Edi brook, Abbot Alexius Edelbroo! Rt, Rev. John Shanley, Bishop Ry Seidenbush, Rupert Seldenbush, Rt. Rev. Bishop R._ Seidenbush, Edgar F, Brown, Luna Jones, Luna C._ Jones, M. P. Slattery, Michael P. Slattery, J. G. Miller, J, Gorton Miller, Alexander Mc- Kenzie, Augusta M. Miller, Au gusta "Mary Miller, Nannie Reed, N. B. Reed, George J. Reed, Geo. J. Reed, James A, Hedmark, James Hedmark, Arthur Hed- mark, Arthur Hedemark, Ralph Hedmark, Ralph Hedemark, Hel- mer Hedmark, Helmer Hedemark, Caesar N. Johnson, Napoleon Johnson, Mary B. Foster, Anne C. McKenzie McDonald, Jeannette Alexander McKen- McKenzie, John George P. Flannery, we rhi nexed hi the of truck rent-|as abot wages shall mile, ‘@ max- agment thetreliet demand 4 aay st December, ishts’ Y Of OCHYLAND & FOSTER, BISMARCK, N. er cuble yar hall be limited to hauling surfacing material from tl source of supply to its place on the rol 10. A certificate of compliance on will be lor purpose shall be 4 submitted by all bidders, Im gccordance with Executive Order No. 6646, issued by the President on March 14, 1934, Only bids accompan- fed by such certificate shall be con- sidered or accepted. The contractor to whom award is made shall require nd dealers turnish- materials, and sup- nm similar certificates awards to or purch: Eighteen ples nf which shall be furnished t6|Chty. © copies of which si ural the. contracting officer.” Kb. ‘ATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT |agaltst any ned) ' ; i (Sig! . G. Plomasen, Highway Comm! s ‘You and each of you will p take notios complain the office the C} Court, Burleigh C ta, and that this the purpose of qi tiff and exclud! from Bay #1 1d to the i} 1 defendant Blimarck, . North’ Raketes Hasloner. | iyst-an-a/ediie 1 NAMED DE- 1d to an- laintite s your Answer office al Bank & Trust City of urleigh, and wil thirt: ice of And in case ar oF answer intife will take default for complaint. this 29th. I. D. ATTORNEYS FOR PLAIN- TIFF. ase that the summons and ein hi oR SOT MRNA A? nearer steresriars OF HOGS NOT CAUSE OF LOWERED PRICES Spokesman for Agriculture’ De- partment Answers Farm Organization Criticism Washington, D, C., Jan. 14.—(?)}—A’ spokesman for the agriculture de- partment said Monday that the direct marketing of hogs was not respon- sible for lower hog 5 ‘The practice of big packers sending representatives into rural districts to buy hogs for shipment direct to their packing plants had been eriticized by farm organizations and legislators as reducing competition and lowering: prices, rect marketing is not disadvan' to the producers. Two of the major criticisms voiced: Previously against direct marketing ‘were answered directly in Olsen's re- port. Paciers have been accused of buying better hogs in the field and basing the price on the quotations for lower grade hogs shipped to terminal markets. Olsen reported the study showed almost the same percentage of hogs consigned for sale and those bought direct in each of the general | or grades, choice, good, medium and cull, Com Sufficient Competition among markets, public and direct, was judged sufficiently effective to prevent prices over any considerable period being materially, obit of line. This conclusion was in answer to charges of direct marketing critics that packers were able to) manipulate public market prices and buy direct on the basis of lowered prices. The growth of direct marketing of hogs and other livestock was attrib- uted in the report to changing trans- portation conditions which resulted in the development of strong interior markets. Declining shipments to pub- Uc markets, the report said, made it necessary for packers to buy in the field to assure themselves a supply for their plants. The report said the result “has substantially reduced the number of hogs received for sale at public mar- kets which has adversely affected the interests of stockyard operators and market agencies at some public markets.” While the report concluded direct establishment of uniform grading standards, supervision of scale facil- ities at interior markets and exten- sion of the federal market news ser- vice to give farmers a better picture of available outlets for their hogs. The sharp decline in hog prices in recent years was blamed on drastic reductions in consumer incomes and the reduced foreign demand for Am- erican hog products. Former Local Woman Dies.of Pneumonia Mrs. Peter Hoin, 79, former resi- dent of Bismarck, died Friday at the Apple Creek station in Burleigh county from pneumonia. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m., Tues- day at the Webb Brothers funeral chapel with Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, offi- ciating. Burial will be at St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Hoin moved to Bis- marck in 1916 from Kidder county staying here until only recently when she went to live with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Hanson. Besides her daughter she leaves two sons, Adolph. Peterson of Driscoll and Hart Hoin in Alaska. * Driscoll Is Host to Recreational Council for the next 5 months of Send$1 THE _ATLANTIC MONTHLY M AKE the most of your read- ing hours. Enjoy the wit, the Send $1, (mentioning this ad) a ae ‘The Atlantic Monthly, 8 Arlington St. Boston Bismarck. DEMOCRACY TOPIC OF LIONS ADDRESS Former U. S. District Attorney Speaks at Luncheon Meeting Monday “Democracy” by Garberg, former United States district attorney, and # discussion of plans for the ladies’ night program formed the principal part of the reg- Nils A. Olsen, chief of the bureau|Ular noon-luncheon program of the/ 9+ club Monday. Speeches, the induction of new nished by a quartet composed of Mrs. John Larson, 3; Mrs. F. J. Bav- endick, alto; Henry Halvorson, tenor, and George Humphreys, bass. Miss Marguerite Kennedy accompanied the quartet at the piano. J. W. Calnan reports were mad Guests of the club were E. M. Davis, Paul Netland and Dr. W. E. Hocking Devils Lake. The committee to take Mon- are G. A. Dahlen and I. C. Davies. In 1868, Gen. Philip Sheridan rode for three days through a single buf- falo herd. Schilling a, ed hed | Be WA WL TILT 4 fe Lis delicate flavor out. ipsteteseererrrenictncesteecncr nieseatvcntecs ook wasuscoaionaie 45 Legionnaires Are Members 8 of Congress Washington, Jan, 14—(7)—When National Commander Frank N. Bel- headquarters said 129 Legionnaires in and 16 in the senate. Masonic Stag Party Planned for Tonight ‘The first of the Masonic stag parties since the Christmas holidays will be visiting in the city are cordially in- vited to attend the meeting. Bridge will be played and refreshments will served, Wesley Sherwin is in charge will stage a “Family Night” program the local temple. The Glendale, Calif., airport has “airplane signs posted along the road which runs close to the land- ing field. Aradiostarcennot cancel ber work be- cause ofa headache. Nor need you. Rely on Bromo-Seltser. It not only relieves headaches promptly, but also eases ner- vous tension. Bromo-Seltzer has other benefits, too, thanks to its 6 medicinal ingredients. It contains no narcotics. (Advertisement) BEWARE of flare-ups’ from. UNCONTROLLED CoLps UITE often, colds stir up dormant diseases— re-awaken the activity of hostile germs. Indeed, medical authorities state that the common cold paves the way for one-half of all disabling diseases. Fortunately, now, it is possible to help reduce the num- ber, duration and dangers of colds. Just follow Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds. Vicks Plan has been Clinically tested by physicians—and proved in everyday home use by millions. When Colds THREATEN e+e VICKS VA-TRO-NOL tf a Cold STRIKES oo. VICKS VAPORUB Don't delay —don't experiment. Apply Vicks VapoRub on throat and chest. Its double direct CONTROL OF COLDS BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS RUFFLES ADD CHARM TO A DAINTY HOUSE FROCK Make This Model at Home PATTERN 2161 Obene lous For women who like prett; feminine touches on thelr ‘well-tee sf : el