The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1935, Page 2

ee RESOLUTION WARNS U8, 1,500 SCHOOLS NEED FINANCIAL AID Joint Resolution by Legislature Points to Serious Crisis in State (By the Associated Press) A resolution, warning that at least 1,500 schools will be obliged to close in this area “unless immediate finan- cial assistance is forthcoming” from the federal government was adopted Monday by both branches of the leg- islature. The joint resolution, introduced by the senate committee on education, Pointed to a “serious crisis impend- ing in the financial condition of the IN ASSEMBLY MONDAY (By the Associated Press) Adoption of both houses of res- olution urging federal government to furnish immediate financial as- sistance to schools in drouth areas, Senate Introduced three bills, includ- ing one to tax coal mined in the state 50 cents a ton. Adjourned to 2 p. m. Tuesday. House Introduced eight bills. ‘Adjourned to 2 p. m. Tuesday. Public schools in the drought strick- en areas of North Dakota.” _Calendar (By the Associated Press) Senate Bills introduced: 8. B. 71—Appropriations commit- tee: $26,000 for deficit in capitol maintenance. Appropriations. S. B. 72—Ettestad: Requires post- ing of primary elections notices in five conspicuous places in each elec- tion precinct. Elections. 8. B. 73—Bonzer: Requires assess- ment and tax levy on all coal pro- duced in North Dakota. Taxes and tax laws. 8. Conc. Res. “M’—Miklethun: Gives board of university and school lands power to compromise the ob- ligation, security or claim resulting from any investment. 8. Joint Res. “C’”—Education com- mittee: Authorizes appointment of sub-committee to act with house committee to present seriousness of school needs to FERA. Passed by Senate: S. B. 2 -— Appropriates $4,072.65 for deficit in expenses of governor's office. 8. B, 3—Appropriates $10,746.42 for deficit in expenses-salaries of district court judges. Withdrawn in senate: 8. B. 49—Making county treasurer the treasurer of all tax districts with- in the county. 8. B, 50—Outlining duties of coun- ty treasurer. Indefinitely postponed: 8. B. 37—Outlining qualifications of persons employed on public works. House Bills introduced: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1935 DEFENSE TRICK IN DILLAGE SMUGGLING CASE [S RULED OUT Government Witness Finds Cap- sule of Kind Used as Evi- dence in Pocket Minot, N. D., Jan. 29.—(7)—Stan- ley Town of Flaxton, a government witness who surprised the defendant in the Lee Dillage wool smuggling trial in federal court here by testify- ing that he put capsules containing writing in some wool in a barn near Estevan, Sask., which wool the gov- ernment alleges was later found on Dillage’s farm in North Dakota, was surprised while on the witness stand Monday afternoon to find s capsule with some writing in it in his coat pocket. Town had been recalled to the stand by the government, bringing with him @ partially filled box of capsules) which he said remained after he had made insertions of a number of them in wool in the Canadian barn. “Have you got any loose capsules in your pockets?” L. J. Palda, Jr., of defense counsel asked. “No,” said Town as he reached in a coat pocket with his right hand. “Feel in the other coat pocket,” the attorney directed. Town did, brought out a capsule and stared at it in surprise. “Open it up and see if there is anything in it,” the defense attorney directed. Town did, and took out a narrow strip of paper about six inches long. 2 ae Weather Report kota: Partly clou- yy. tonight and fed.; warmer to- r South Da- kota: Fair and warmer tonight; Wednes- day partly cloudy, warmer southeast ion, i For Montana: gee a ea east, unsettle om west portion to- cLouby night and Wednesday; slightly warm- oa tonight northwest and north-cen- ns. For Minnesota: Partly _ cloudy, ‘warmer, except near Lake Superior "Tuesday night; Wednesday cloudy ‘and warmer. GENERAL CONDITIONS High sure areas are cent over the upper Great Lakes region (8. 8. Marie 30.68) and over Rocky Mountain and Plateau States (Boise 30.46) while lower pressure ex- tends along the Pacific Coast (Rose- burg 30.04). Skies are clear at most places over the Rocky Mountain re- gion, but elsewhere the weather is un- settled. No measurable amount of cipitation was reported except at . 8. Marie Michigan where .02 inch fell. Sub-zero temperatures occu! in Manitoba, Minnesota and upper Michigan, but elsewhere temperatures are moderate. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.60. Reduced to sea level 30.49. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station. ‘Total this month to date ...... Normal, this month to date . ‘Total, January 1st to date 04 Normal, January ist to date .. 39 Accumulated deficiency to date 35 ;;manner of Monday when the Prose- tered |$126 pair of field glasses, a cahoe, the | wife on a trip to Germany; also that the mother of Mrs. Anne Morrow Lind- bergh whose son was stolen. Quizzed on Fisch Deals ‘The questions were being shot out with increasing speed—in much the cutor wore Hauptmann down, excited him and roused him to open anger with queries piled one on the other to lay background for a climatic shout of “lies! lies!” and to bring from Hauptmann a return of “stop that!” and “you led tool” Wilentz plunged back Tuesday into Hauptmann’s stock and fur business dealings with the dead Isador Fisch. Hauptmann claimed Fisch gave him the ransom money which was found that Fisch put up much of the cash which @ government accountant cred- ited to Hauptmann to show that his and his wife's assets increased more than $44,000 after the $50,000 futile Lindbergh ransom was paid. The prosecutor made Hauptmann admit that in 1932, after the ransom was paid, he bought a $400 radio, a took a trip to Florida and sent his that his wife quit work. Hauptmann explained: “I was’ working—{ made enough money on the market and on the fur. I did work, In the market and as a car- But Wilentz brought out that he earned only a total of $200 as a car- penter after the date of the ransom, which was April 1932. “Didn’t she (his wife) say to you, ‘Richard, why are you quitting your Job, we have only got a few dollars in the bank?’” “I say she was not hollering at me when I quit the job,” Hauptmann said. Wilentz asked him why he put the ransom bills, which Hauptmann had said Fisch gave him, into circula- in his garage after his arrest; also| \AIGHWAY PATROL IN STATE IS PROPOSED Bonzer Prepares Bill to Estab- lish Force, Provides for Driver's License ociety A bill to create a state general. Upkeep of the department, he said, would be through sale of automobile drivers’ license, for which a $1 fee would be charged each driver. Fifty | with he: cents of each dollar would go to the department, he said, with 25 cents to be used by the criminal identifica- tion bureau and 25 cents to the motor vehicle department. Bonzer said he planned to ask an appropriation, initially, of $25,000 for establishment of the patrol would be/ing at Festival hall on the a valuable law-enforcement agency|the North Dakota Agricul! and would “cut down to a minimum |lege, Fargo. the number of traffic deaths each year in the state.” and He plans to set up an educational | Fifth 8t. Es standard for applicants to the patrol, |New York City and to place the members of it under |sail on civil service. SEED LOAN TANGLE He i YOUTH DIES OF KEROSENE BURNS Injuries Received In Explosion Two Weeks Ago Prove Fa- tal to George Seiness ison bor ae ins Leena a George Bernard Sel sae Freida Farmer Dies From Brain Abscess August Meyer, 28, farmer living two miles south of Freida, N. D., died at 11:45 a. m., Monday at a local hos- pital following an operation for a brain abscess. He was single. He had been at the hospital for a month, coming here December 28, Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m., Thursday at the Freida Lutheran church with Rev. William Gevis of- ficiating. Burial will be made in the Pre i .| H. B. 89—Isaak: Requires deduc- |Stt! = SRAT One jon ON se ior ae delinquent personal property |, cn Ray it say on it?” the at- eee High- ee a it was because he needed the land at bee had ibis si “4 x taxes from salaries or other compen- |‘! v st est Pct.) Money. Born April 9, a ida, Mr. ete reine. Peete eal sation of elective and appointive of-| “It says it is easy to plant capsules | 30. .00| “There 1s practically no particular Meyer has lived there all of his I ce mittee to Get Facts ficers, agents and employes of coun-|#t any time,” Town answered. 64 [00/reason why I put it in circulation,” He leaves his father and mother, A ™ nee tion would authorize the|ties. State affairs. Town had previously testified that 42 .00/ Hauptmann replied. “I just as well Shoot Myste t Mi enane resolution would suthorize the |" H. B. 90—Holey: Prohibits Road the capsules he inserted in the west 00 Put it tn the Dox and leave it there. RES ting Mystery a or i fe jada contains lon’t see ly ai ular White, all living near Freida. cation fo appoint Srsub-commice to [ROWE rson of Bottineau: [ape on whieh hore was ress | Be |g on ae Tanly any barstcular| Farmers Need Not Mortgage Jamestown Probed|¥. e a o from the house in presenting the ser-|Repeals sections of the state insane| “smuggling doesn't pay.” and “a 00 1935 Crop to Pay Back 18 Under Arrest fi bie fousness of these needs to the fed-|law. State affairs. smuggler’s pill.” Other witnesses have ‘00 Debts, Says FCA or | low 1 Jief administration,| H. B. 92—Requires district school | testified that they found capsules 00 ebts, Says Head Aiding Outlaw Pair by | CrThe committee would be author. |boards to furnish schools with neces-|containing the same sentence and | Gran: 9 00 the source Aedersi Dal teed to collaborate with the depart-|Sary equipment, and to appropriate Phrase in some of the wool seized at|Havre, Mont. cleat... 4 ebin ceety: eaninuene beregpalbnayodiacia ect the) pattas, Tex., Jan, 29. — UP) — The disc ment of public instruction in secur-|N0t less than $10 nor more than $25 Ean a Devoiy. wc. 1 00 wate need ren frsttectnans onthe ing | mothers of Clyde Barrow and Bonnie - ing the necessary statistical infor-| for school library, until 200 books are Faueiowe city. ©. 00 : iieliesed aatee sl Fadi visiting Parker, clain outlaw couple, we: + lor mation bearing upon this crisis, Obtained, then $5 annually until aland contents which Town found in ‘00 Panied by & mortgage on the borrow-|at the of among 18 persons in jail Tuesday md of Earlier in the session, » concurrent | ‘otal of 300 volumes are purchased.|his pocket as an exhibit and U. 8. 00 eres id eon —_— in the |‘edersl authorities ‘opened a es Chi resolution was adopted memorializ- | Education. District Attorney P. W. Lanier ob-|M 00 toe Bus’ |wide drive against harboring of crim= and ing congress to continue federal aid/ H. B. 93—Selbel and Caddell: | Jecting declared “it ts tending to treat 201State Will Have 100 Tree beromheern her Siu |inals ‘into the southwest, ‘ to school districts in financial dis-|Amends laws relative to form of|@ serious case with improper friv- 4 betredhelreren feq| Other relatives of the notorious tress, pointing out that such ald now ao Phelan mene oe i suit peas wid % Groves When Program Is teak of the couple, killed in Loutsians by officers sin . Be organ anc rf being furnished will expire January), des for_mevhod. cncrrest Bhd crew tained Moorhead, Minn. cleat 0 Complete, Cobb Says last May, were included in the b and patients from state insane hospital.| There were indications the govern-|Okla. City, Okla., rain. 00 ————E ; A tax of 50 cents on pec ton of Public health, ment will complete ite case Pr all mak. pad 00 we the .|sentative hed written him citing! The defendants will be brought to min ¢oal mined in North Dakota was pro- |*" 7, oe cnmiroutinee: Tuesday, Ft ‘Bask ‘00 | _ Outlining Progress of the fed-|-o°05 in which the FCA men had de- trial on Feb. 22. test Posed ina measure introduced at) vaildates all, publications ad Rapla City, 8. D,, clear eral shelterbelt program in North Da: ranged @ renewal mortgage for eed - Ieee Monday's short session of the sen |oosting of tax sale notices and tax C ONTINUE D ent at eae members of the local Kiwanis’ club ed Every miner, digger or producer|sale certificates posted or. published from page one: Bcit Lake Clty, Us clear 30 {00| Tuesday that North Dakota was al- the! would be required to remit the as-|Rrior to January 1, 1935, Public! Committee Studies . 8, Marie, Mich. lowed 35 miles of shelter-belt plant- = sessment to the state auditor month- |Printing. Seattle, Wash., ciear . ing this year and that already 37 ~ ly for conversion into the state equalization fund. A $1,000 fine or imprisonment or not to exceed six months in jail is provided for viola~ tion of the act. Introduced by Sen- ator A. F. Bonzer, Jr., of Richland county, the bill was referred to the committee on taxes and tax laws. Two Funds Approved During the 45-minute session, the senate passed two bills appropriating $10,746.42 for the expenses and sal- aries of district judges while serving outside of their district, and $4,072.65, for a deficit in the expenses of the H. B. 96—Holte: Legalizes bequests, devises, etc. to state educational, charitable or penal institutions, State affairs. Passed by House: H. Joint Res. B2—Committee on ‘Education. Authorizes collaboration between senate and house committees and department of public instruc- tion to present educational needs of state to FERA. H. B. 45—Odegard and Brunsdale: Limiting expenses of state employes and officials, except governor, to #4 per day while on official business in Proposal to Close Four N. D. Colleges Students from these schools, mem- berg said, could take their work at col- leges at Dickinson, and Minot, the University or Agricultural college. Other proposals were that Valley City Teachers college be closed and that Jamestown patients be sent there; that Ellendale normal be closed and become a state training school for girls, and that Mayville be closed with patients from the Grafton State Sheridan, Wyo., clear . 24 Sioux City, Iowa, cldy. 18 ‘Spokane, Wash.. cldy.. 28 Swift Current, 8. clear 18 The Pas, Man.. clear 0 Toledo, Ohio, clear Valley City, N. Williston, N. D., 338888888338 3388 Duluth . Los Ang Be 3 33838 New York miles were available and forms had been sent to. the headquarters at Lincoln for approvval. Monday, Mr. Cobb explained the shelterbelt program to the local Lions. club. nounced that the chicken dinner put on by the Kiwanis troop was well at- tended and made a report of the pro- ceeds. Guests of the club were John Olaf- son, former state representative from Pembina county; Gus Lindell and John Thode, Washburn; Senator J. Scoutmaster N. L. Lillestrand an- : Lemke forwarded a copy of “Gar. wood’s communication to H. P. God- that bid , secretary of the local . Notice is hereby given that s ig furnishing concrete and metal yvernor' state and to $6 per day while on sim-| School for Feeble Minded being sent merce, delivered in 1 FOr ceeses were withdrawn (ilar business outside state there. iis ONTINUE B. Eastgate, Grand Forks; H. P. God-| 1/00, Of Commerce, 9 that farmers! ments to Hurlelgh County, raifro ‘They were companion bills making H. B. &Morgan: Amends 1029; Overcrowding at the Jamestown dard, Bismarck; Ira L. Rush, Minot.|ioan provisions. 8 ordered serine 088, ill the county treasurer, the treasurer |Chiropody law. Asylum, Grafton erro minded eee from page one’ L Bao a pas de tcseed as a new Z Ly 7 ° : taxing districts withi h ee tution and tuberct sanatorium | ¢ 23 member . ry ; td and Sutlining the duties of makes new buildings essential and the ‘Year Already’ in —— @} ONTINUE D P.M. tr lace, a the county treasurer. proposals were made in the interests] ‘Testimony Seized |White House Ready from page ons: ‘The proposals must be mailed to or b ‘Amendment of the state constitu- of economy to overcome the need of i A 92 of 95 Held fe ‘ tion to permit the board of univer- appropriating for new buildings. Upon by Wilentz For Birthday Party 1) eld for ietgh " County Auditor, | Blamarck, ‘3 sity and school lands to reduce pay- The basis of thought of appointing Rioting in Fargo hing Con- m ments of principal or interest on a chancellor to oversee all the insti- Washington, Jan. 29. — () — The . i loans where necessary was proposed tutions also is from an economy angle |£0r living expenses, and said that he f {elicitation began to ‘A certified check for $100.00, made u Benator Sonn Miklethun of Barnes ee fh elimination of duplication of |had intended to send the balance, less | We meGea caging werd to the Chairman of the Board th lek am ae courses at the various schools seen | $2,000 Fisch owed him, to Fisch’s rela~ ie of rent you! er eee pan; His amendment would give the|Complete New Scene Will Bei with and architectural | tives. earaced! to colcecate ineokteee baie: Rts anty of good. fa a board power “to compromise the ob-| Used by Players in ‘Her | “urseS_ at_ the University and Agri- At Loss For Words ping : ligation, security, claim or demand delbecareat cultural “colleges, apectcally men- | He admitied that ater the tine of Sspitp the tact that, therell be| oe who penised in fftsin fo ie Fe Fesulting sain any such dnvesiment Husband's Wife’ area. of the members of the com-|he took a trip to Florida, his wife|9Uly 21 candles on the White House|tity himself when arraigned, was price bid Is to include prepaid - pores 2 Af ara than —— mittee reacted favorably toward the |@Wuit her job and took a trip to Ger- cake Vr gee yigpeses can't coum identified as Jasper Haaland, Gran- tothe point of designation in ‘ the whole of the principal or inter-| ‘The first completed section of the |¢losing of the educational institutions, /™any, and he purchased several ex- beyond 21 when it comes to birth-|din, N. D., candidate for congress in es of probable contemplat- ton or both, then remaining unpald|new stage setting which is being according to Senator A. F. Bonzer, Jr.,|Pensive articles, such as a canoe, a age). She -prpabentt lle Eee =| tie. Monemalar -Sonom 0 he TRMtr eA erreenee at, OOH ters ee which, in the judgment of the board, |painted for the Community Players’ teeters county aos pitiog | bon ey ce, for quarter century since, ‘Ms Roovevell, "trike headquarters were under *, . . 4s deemed necessary to reduce loss.’ Rebeuasy protuctian, (eee ¢ Husband's a pecanien Fee Plays in| words when Wilentz brought up the|a Young man a few years out of Har-|heavy padlock Tuesday and windows MOST insurance policies i inspection of the tekhingl salt, | similarity of his “year already” phrase | Vard, entered public life as a New /|destroyed during the gas barrage had 1a waive technicsiities,| look alike in a safe deposit Waterolatis ta, the, te * ‘nas| Tb was atressed that closing of the | With the ransom note phrases. York state senator in January, 1910. | been replaced. or to accept such as may be deter- P i Neat date is pale bi Rcd po S| Mayville and Valley City schools| “How can I say it otherwise?” asked| But as he presides over the White) Nothing had been heard from Miles /mined to be for the best interest of box ... BUT if your home M ee been Used widely in recent. interior| Would be strictly an emergency Hauptmann. House paciy Wednestay night and Gy Order of the Board of County| burns up you will give a lot B decoration. Paneling is in black and | sition at this time and that the act} Wilentz said: friends gather at birthday balls Commissioners, silver, Doorways are low and se-| Would be in the form of an emergency| | “Well, you can say, ‘planned for eronehant tne_6 sonny to se im et ite strike which started last Tues- By CLAIR DERBY, | of thought to the insurance : . more than a year,’ ‘planned already | honor and ai a - | day. . Itself ee to varied ughts “Benate Bill 68, appropriating for for eevee fustoee @ year ago.” ié pgs the ae on ae gin At meeting Monday night of the Setpiamarek, N’p.| company back of your pol- ing effects when it was tested. oe sms wad og.” Beupimens | or ne * Ri ds $25,000 for In-| Herman Peters, director of the tax survey commission to study the |tetorted. country’s highest post. a icy and to the agency that’s lecommends 1 play, and Harrison Monk, » member entire tax structure of the state and| Edward J. Reilly, chief defense coun-| He was 51 when he took office. oe ae going to help you adjust # demnifying Owners; Vote jot the cast, ate developing the set|Feport back with recommendations for|Sel. leaped to his feet and charged) After the last of the 21 candles has 1D FOR I8sU- = legislative action toward complete re-|that Wilentz was trying to leave an| been blown out Wednesday night, Mrs. ANCB oF. LETTERS r your loss. That’s when a - Scheduled Tuesday $35,000 from the original , the house, sitting as a com- mittee of the whole, Monday recom- passage of a $25,000 appro- department of public health, a cut from the original recommended ap- Eeopeieion of $50,600 for the de- - of state officials and em- | ivi! nk if 8 F from an original design. completed before Friday, will be the second new setting in the history of the auditorium, the first having been made last year through the efforts of the Players. week by Peters are: Al Kiaudt, light ing; Bruce Doyle, sound effects; Mrs. Laurence V. Nelson, Miss Evelyn Wahl and Miss Ela Nor Weber, prop- erties, The business manager, Earl R. Monsen, is being assisted by Ken- neth Peterson, house manager; Miss Clarice Belk, Laurence V. Nelson and Richard Tiedman, _publicit Grace McKee 1s acting as prompter. vision at the next legislative assem- bly, was recommended for passage by the committee Tuesday. Estimated Damage of Grafton Fire $75,000 Grafton, N. D., Jan. 29.—()—Stub- the efforts of firemen, unjust inference with the jury. Important Rebuttal Witness ‘The state indicated it has an im- portant rebuttal witness to say that Bruno Richard Hauptmann was mys- terious and evasive about money kept in hishome. | Hauptmann was made to answer numerous prying questions about his home and his habits, and especially about @ phonograph in which Attor- Grafton’s third major fire within ti rs ney general David T. Wilentz hinted decade, still crackled Monday night| much money was kept. af Hane) apd Sele “Isn't it a fact that during some of Figo store,|those months, particularly after tt started. | april 2, 1932, that you opened that control and cons! Victrola, and when you opened it in of that build- the Presence of Fritz Hahn, the res- rant man I spoke to you about placed the total damage eeeectay., Bias there were in that on top two envel the anniversary of | about 11 inches long, maybe 14 inches fires here—Janu- | long, # few inches thick, of money, two Jan. 28, 1926, @ fire de- » two envelopes?” Wilentz and “Is it not a fact?” Hauptmann laughed aloud. “No, absolutely not,” he said. Courtroom Gets Laugh There was confusion and laughter the courtroom after Wilentz asked: say to you, ‘my, this is a It must have cost a iot “I got the impression,” Hauptmann. a are making up a big Prisoner said he couldn't rem- Hahn being in his house. “Don't | fc remember,” —= pressed, “when you got to the bedroom Dakota ‘asso- | you said, ‘this room, you cannot go to tha, twenty Minot I didn’t say that.” Wilentz also asked Hauptmann if let Sharpe, the maid ‘in it W. Morrow. subsequently connected with itted suicide just before question her in the kid- gation. Mrs. Morrow 1s, ayer lelee eestet Basil G A - ‘ebruary Event i i family plan to attend the Washing- ton edition of the birthday ball cele- bration, at the Shoreham hotel. ° x boy was born to Mi and Mrs. Milo Dieruf of Steele at 4:30 a. m., Tuesday at St. Alexius hospital. SHIPPERS ELECT FARGOAN St. Paul, Jan. 29.—(7)—F. B, Town- ‘send, Minneapolis, and N. E. Williams, Fargo, were elected Tuesday to the ex- of the board here. Both railroads and street cars in French Indo China have four classes of service with Europeans permitted to ride, first, second and third but not fourth class, which is reserved for natives. GUARANTEED TREATMENT f City and County } Roosevelt and other members of the | Passed. jail until bond is furnished. LABOR EDITO! STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- of Burleigh. as. COUNTY COURT, Before Hon. LC. Davies, Judi In the Matter of the- Estate of Leroy Loomis, Deceased. Petittoner, ecutive committee of the northwest | Thi shippers advisory board at a meeting | Protesting Loomis, a minor, A. son, the apectal guardian of je Loomis, a minor, th ‘George Ht. Lo the heirs “I informed the governor neapolis Drivers’ union would reinforcements if picket lines of strikers were further weakened ‘Ss WIFE Enderlin, N. D., Jan. 30—(?)—Fu- neral services will be conducted here FOR TENDER STOMACH Dr. Emil’s Adla Tablets bring quick relief from stomach pains between meals due to acidity, indigestion and heartburn. If not, your money is re- funded. Capitol Cut Rate Drug, Inc. —Adverti NOTICE jurieigh County Red Cross will hold ite annus! meeting Court House Jan. 20th at 4: mt T)25-26-28-29-30. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FEBRUARY SPECIAL, $3.50 Cali- fornia Croquinole waves, $2.50. Reg- ular $5.00 Oil tonic waves, $3.50. Certified Nestle and Gabrielien \waves, $5.00. Phone 763. Califor- nia Wave Nook. 104% Third St. \ The Bi Tx Sel Etta Saba ‘Loot W. FP. Bublitz, who died here Sunday after a long illness. Schilling Buy DEpper inthe larger sizes. 80. pepper 254 402. pepper 15¢ 2c: pepper lof Look what you save! as fequirea by law Dated this ist day of January, A. D. 1948, By the Court: (Beat). policy written by us will look as good as a first-class bond! MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance”