The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1936, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1986 12 FORMER CHAUFFEUR HELD AS SUSPECT IN TIME GLOCK KILLING Ingenious Electrical Contriv- ance Touched Off Fire to Mother Can’t Tou ch Her Tiniest Babe FIRE CAUSES $600 |Doctor Retains Custody of MUNITIONS INDUSTRY DAMAGE IN HOME] ‘Sonny Boy’ for Time Being) PROBE FINALLY ENDS Flames Discovered by Gas Me- ter Reader in Aslakson’s Residence Fire at the home of Aleck R. As- back for at least a week in the home of Dr. Gordon Mordoff of suburban Wilmette, formerly of Hettinger, N. D., who claimed the child was born to his late wife. Miss Margaret Mann of suburban Hide Double Murder Los Angeles, Feb. 21—(P)—A 25- year-old chauffeur who police said made electrical devices a hobby was arrested on suspicion of murder Fri- day in the robbery killing of a middle- aged rooming house proprietor and his wife. Detective Lieut. Lloyd Patton said the chauffeur, Fred Stettler, was a former lodger at the home of Carl lakson, deputy state insurance com- missioner, 810 Avenue F, did damage estimated at from $400 to $600 before it was extinguished here Friday morn- ing. | Aslakson had already gone to work when the fire broke out in the kitchen and there were no other per- sons in the building, which is owned by George Ebert, 622 Thayer Ave., West. Philip Nelson, 314 Rosser Ave. West, meter reader for the Montana- Evanston, who insisted the child was born out of wedlock to her, testified at the resumption of the rial Thurs- day. A siser of the dead wife, Mrs, Mary A. Fairchild, testified as a surprise witness over the objections of Dr Mordoff’s attorney. Mrs. Fairchild told the court her Chicago, Feb. 21.—()—Three-year-|late sister had written her in 1931 old “Sonny Boy,” center of a court|that she wanted to adopt a baby. contest over his custody, Friday was She ay a S late Mrs. 1 Mordoff had| Present Neutrality Law Hailed “Bonny Boy.” ort cathadsanant as Nye Committee's Great- est Achievement The child, called Reginald Arthur Mann by the woman who claimed to be his mother and Gordon Mordoft sa the end be through the|’ Washington, Feb. 21—()}—A deter- ig apparently vious of the/mined effort for anti-war profits fact that he was the center of in-|iesisation and a stricter neutrality ‘The court continued the hearing to|/8W was begun Friday after the sen- Feb, 27, ruling that “Sonny Boy” was | ate’s munitions inyestigators officially to remain with Dr. Mordoff until that closed their two-year inquiry. The time, but that Miss Mann might see |}, investigation ended Thursday. him Sunday and Wednesday after- gh nal alias was a letter by noons, James P. Murphy, representative of i a at ane eo Me to another chief clerk, stenograph secre- | air of saying O. Max Gardner, tary. ageing Leis dea former Democratic national commit- S. Barbour, 66, and his wife, Doro- th 61, who were bludgeoned to death Thursday. An attempt had been made to de- stroy clues of the double slaying by fire, set off through an ingenious electrical “time clock” contrivance. Stettler was arrested after police checked the rooming house register for persons with a technical knowl- edge of electricity. Lieut. Patton said the chauffeur had in his possession an electric soldering iron and wire -similar to that used in the construction of the “time clock” mechanism. Stettler told Officers he had not seen the couple for a week. Detectives said only a person of some technical training could have rigged up the electrical device that set the room ablaze, probably an hour after the robbers had left. A “time clock” mechanism was so wired that at 5:50 a. m. an clectric heater was turned on. The heater ignited gasoline-soaked papers under the bed. Bodies of the aged couple, their skulls battered in, were on the bed. Police Chemist Ray Pinker said that stains on the clothing of Stettler were made by blood. Cold Keeps Fort Peck Dam Machinery Idle! Fort Peck, Mont. Feb. 21.—(®)— “Machines failed before men,” said an Official engineer office statement Fri- day in disclosing the unprecedented cold has “brought all but necessary outside construction activities to a A mother’s dearest wish, to hold h porarily denied Mrs. Ann Vogt of lous care in a San Francisco hospital, is seen through plate glass in er own baby in her arms, was tem- San Francisco, shown here, right, as she saw for the first time the “tiniest baby,” which weighed only a pound at birth. Nancy Lee Vogt, thriving under the most meticu- her incubator, as her nurse stands by. Continuation of Program Is Outlined by Burleigh Coun- ty Sportsmen Upland game birds in Burleigh county are generally in fair to good condition but will need care if they are to enter the breeding season in vigorous health, it was agreed by lead- Game Bird Vitality Sought in Feeding Forks” and invited Howard to be the guest at every forthcoming Bis- marck-Mandan reunion. In his report on the state of affairs at the university, Howard praised President John C. West for leadership in a time of crisis “that seemed to be @ stimulus to serve the great univer- door t Dakota Power company, found locked when he went to who turned in the fire alarm. The flames had made considerable headway when the fire department/ Frank H, arrived but the principal damage was i caused by smoke. Adam Hoffman, 54, Zap Farmer, Dies! new Adam Hoffman, 54, farmer living in the vicinity of Zap, N. D., died Thurs- day at a local hospital after an illness of three weeks, A brother, Ursus Hoffman, is here making arrangements for the funeral which will be held at Zap. The body will be taken there Saturday. Born Aug. 13, 1881, in Russia, Mr. Hoffman emigrated to the United States in 1906. He settled at Zap and has remained there since. He mar- ried Miss Caroline Richau in 1908. Besides his wife and brother, he leaves seven children, Robert, and Fred Hoffman and Mrs. Alvina Tfem- ning, all of the Zap vicinity, Milltha, John and two younger children, all at home. He was a member of the Ger- man Lutheran church, Burglars Take Flour From Elevator Here standstill” at the giant Fort Peck dam |ers of local sportsmen at a meeting Project here, Thursday night in the American Le- “Workmen reported for duty, as|gion room at the World War Me- usual, but it was found the extreme /morial building. cold made it impossible to operate| Cooperating in the survey were the internal combustion engines,” said|conservation committee of the local the report. “Practically the only con-| American Legion post, the Burleigh struction work carried on was in the|county chapter of the Izaak Walton tunnels, and even here the work went |league; the Burleigh County Sports- sity which was built by men in other| Yeggs, who gained entrance to the days who full well knew the sting of }Occident elevator, 712 Front 8t., adversity and struggle. through a window, escaped with sev- “Those men were strong and the|¢ral sacks of flour, sugar cane seed men of today have not shown any|8nd breakfast food, sometime lave forward under difficulties.” ‘The engineer report said 4,541 per- sons were employed on the project on Feb. 15. men’s association; the North Dakota Wild Life association; officials of the state game and fish department and the Boy Scouts. John C. Spare, chairman of the weakness in doing their part ina fried night or early Friday morn- crisis,” Howard said. Recalling the growth of the institu- tion, Howard pointed out “the uni- versity has grown steadily from a single college with a handful of students until at the present time there are 18 buildings housing six recognized colleges, a graduate school, extension division, and our affiliation with Wesley college. Have Universal Preference The burglary was discovered by A. . » Manager of the elevator. when he came to work Friday morn- Included in the loot were two 98- pound and five 49-pound sacks of flour, three 100-pound sacks of sugar cane seed and seven five-pound pack- ages of breakfast cere: ‘A broken window at the east side|¢*Plained, with land crops, cattle,| New York, Feb. of the building indicated that the NEW ENGLAND MAN the read meter. Noticing black smoke in the windows, he called A. P. Thomas, Simon, 24, Dies From Wound Suffered Pulling Gun From Wagon England, N. D., Feb. 21.—()— Funeral services were conducted from St. Mary’s Catholic church here Fri- day for Frank H. Simon, 24, who died in a Dickinson hospital as the result flicted. Accompanied by a younger brother, Simon had gone into the field at the family farm eight miles northeast of here. The gun accidentally discharg- ed as he pulled it out of a wagon. He was married to Mary Gyoloi in 1934. Besides his widow and 5-months- old son he leaves his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Simon, two brothers and two sisters. Cc ONTINUE D from page one: 280 Farm Families * Will Migrate Into Red River Valley’ State, its members will find ® com- pletely equipped farm from the stand- Point of buildings, Sarles said, With selection and purchase of each quarter section of land, and comple- tion of the soil analysis, a corps of government construction men will construct necessary buildings, home, herd barn and other needful struc- ures, Should the land lack certain chem- ical qualities, these will be supplied by another group of soil experts. ‘Sarles said. Each farm will be diversified, Sarles hogs, poultry and similar activity. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT of a rifle wound accidentally self in-; Later, Sarles said, an engineer.|teeman, was hired as counsel for the architect and draftsmen, possibly | Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce part-time employes, will be selected because of his political influence. He probably from senior engineering stu- | "ecelved $75,000 in 1934, the letter in- dents at the Agricultural college. dicated. Chairman Nye (Rep.-N. D.) of the C ONTINUE munitions committee said Friday the from page one- group would submit reports designed Establishment of trality. State Farm School At Dickinson Asked as requested will be but a start before Although the present neutrali is hailed as the munitions more are asked and will be desirable.” all The proposed school of agriculture t competition in the same field — one| Help for ‘Stone Deaf’ Seen in Amplification Towa City, In, Feb. 21.—(}—Prot being a school and the other a col- lege,” he declared. George W. Stewart, head of the Uni- versity of Iowa physics department, will ty law 'B Eighth grade graduates would go to the school of agriculture for four years and then be prepared to enter the agricultural college or any other college and in addition have the ag- Friday predicted that science open ricultural training, he asserted. & new field of hearing in which the skin will be substituted for ears of N. D. Building Expense|"*"* Is Same as Elsewhere Building costs in North Dakota are about on a par with costs elsewhere in the middle west, according to data released Friday by the Federal Home Loan Bank board. Figures for Minot estimate the cos! of a standard five-room house at $5,- 914 or 24.6 cents per cubic foot while and the fact that totally deaf per- sons can “feel” the rhythm of music, the physicist said stimulation on the human body, some- thing better than stone deafness at Fargo the same house would cost ee ee corer eee $5,751 or 24 cents a square foot. raised more than 10,000,000 Figures for other representative | bushels of the highly wilt resistant cities in this area are: Des Moines, | Bison variety of flax developed at the 245 cents per cubic foot; St. Louts,|North Dakota agricultural experiment 26.4 cents; St. Paul, 22.2 cents, Sioux |station by H. L. Bolley, Bison ls the Falls, 8. D., 24 cents. principal commercial variety of flax grown in this country at the present time, a | Additional Markets GOVERNMENT BONDS 21.—()—Govern- ment bonds: Ruins of an Indian pueblo large enough to have accommodated 2000 persons have been found near Rodeo, N.M. Legion committee, president of the county sportsmen’s association and Graduates are accepted without ex- | purgi; ained man-|_. Although the farms will be directed amination for graduate or profession- nae "they left he eae here police,|through expert counsel of govern- | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob- ably some snow beginning tonight or Saturday; not so 5 cold, For North Da- kota: Probably some snow begin- ning tonight or # Saturday; not so coid tonight and central and east Saturday. For South Da- kota: Fair tonight, except possibly snow extreme west, not so cold; partly cloudy to cloudy and not so cold Saturday, probably local snows ‘west and north. For Montana: Snow tonight and Saturday; warmer east of Divide to- eit and extreme east portion Sat- ‘ur lay. For Minnesota: Fair, not quite so cold in extreme southeast and north- west tonight; Saturday increasing cloudiness and not so cold, probably snow in northwest. WEATHER CONDITIONS The high pressure area overlies the oper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, Sioux City, 30.40, while a low pressure area is centered over the horth Pacific coast, Roseburg, 29.62. ‘Temperatures have moderated slight- ly in all sections except over the up- r Mississippi Valley where a slight jp Occurred. Subzero readings con- tinue, however, in the Dakotas and in the surrounding territory. Light pre- cipitation has occurred from Illinois westward and northwestward to the Rocky Mountain region, with heavier mini in the north Pacific coast ites, Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.36. Reduced to sea level, 30.32, Sunrise today 7:37 a. m. Sunset today 6:16 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: ‘Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date Total, January 1st to date Normal, January ist to date Accumulated deficiency to date NOFTH DAKOTA WEATHER representative of the wild life asso- ciation for Burleigh, McLean and McHenry courities, presided. Will Continue Feeding It was agreed that the Legion com- mittee will continue with the work of feeding birds which it has carried on all winter. The number of birds fed at each of the 18 stations ranges from 15 to 100, Spare said, and ali are in vigorous condition. The Izaak Walton league will con- tinue its efforts to work through farmers and the Boy Scouts will ac- cept the task of caring for several feeding stations near Bismarck. Conditions now are not as bad as they were a year ago when there was no feed in the country as a result of the drouth, the group agreed. In the Missouri river valley and near Bis- marck where the birds have been fed they are in good condition but out on the open prairie and in sections of the county farther removed from Bis- marck conditions are bad, the birds being weak. The worst danger now faced by up- land game birds, Spare said, is the possibility of severe March storms which may reduce their vitality or cause their death, Chickens in Good Condition Only a few prairie chickens and native grouse remain in the country, he said, but these are in good condi- tion since they are “good rustlers” and not bothered by cold. Prairie chick- ens, he said, will die rather than eat the food in the shelters provided for them. The only way to feed them is to put grain on the snow and this is wasteful. The Hungarian partridges also are good rustlers but are not so particu- lar about eating food in shelters. The real problem is the pheasant, which is lazy and needs help. Where they are being fed they are in good shape, Spare said, but elsewhere they are thin and lack vitality. Several persons volunteered to help 78 | with the work of feeding the birds at the meeting Thursday night but addi- tional man-power can be used, Spare said, inviting anyone interested to get. . |in_touch with him, WEATHER AT OTREE. POINTS Amarillo, Texas, clear Boise, y 26 Des Moines, Iowa, cldy. 0 Dodge City, Kans., clear 18 Edmonton, Alta., cldy. 0 cl . pare, Mont., snow! Paul O. Netland, Boy Scout execu- tive, asked that all scouts interested in helping save the game birds get in touch with him at once, C ONTINUE from page one’ Local Alumni Told cheer for North Dakota teams when- ever they play.” Admonishing Professor Howard to .|U.N.D. Ranks High, about to say, Judge Nuessle remarked “that at time disquieting stories have been brought to Bismarck about the tendency of certain university pro- fessors to scoff at Christianity and to declare the constitution of the United States out-moded.” Judge Nuessle decried presentation tc immature minds by college profes- sors of ideas that would not be thought intellectually proper or tol- erated in the home. “We might as well expose our chil- take back with him what he was| = al work at American and European universities,” Howard remarked, “The future of North Dakota de- pends upon the development of Ner industrial, commercial and profes- sional activities to keep pace with the agricultural capacity of the state. North Dakota needs the best in the way of trained graduates and her university can provide them.” Howard recapitulated the names of university alumni now prominent in state leadership citing that three of four governors since 1917 have been university graduates, that five have served on the supreme court, that three present district judges are grad. uates, two present members of con: gress, 39 states attorneys, nine county school superintendents, nine county Judges. In wider fields, Howard named 22 alumni who were listed in Who's Who this last year and declared alumni are to be found in every state of the union, Alaska, Hawaiian islands, the West Indies, 10 countries of Europe, Africa, China, Japan, Mexico, Canada and other far corners of the earth. Monley Introduces Guest Fred Monley introduced Howard de- claring the guest of honor was “not only big in size but also big in capa- city, that there were two classes of people at the university those who studied music under him and those who enjoyed listening to his music.” Professor Howard played five violin numbers—“Rondino,” “Minuet in G,” “Traumeri,” “Dutch Dance” and as an encore, ‘The Back Seat of an Old Henry Ford.” Two baritone solos were sung by David E, Davis—“Mandalay” and “Moon over Miami.” Miss Ruth Row- ley accompanied both Howard and Davis. Miss Kay Dolwig capped the musi- cal moments with self-accompanied “swing” solos—“Never Been Blue” and “Alone.” Leonard Orvedahl lead Members of the banquet committee in addition to Miss Agnes Fleck and Auverne Olson. On the nominating committee were Jose- phine Hosch, William 8. Moeller and Gordon MacGregor. Registered at the banquet were: Clara_Hultberg, Genevieve Parson: Agnes Fleck, Richard St. John, Fred: erick Monley, I. C. Davies, William E. Denk, Arthur J. Bunas, Josephine Hosch, Frances Vejtasa, Iver A. Acker, Mary Comings, Fritz Olson, Albert V. Hartl, Rita A. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. 8 T. Lillehaugen, Wilma Klintberg, Eva Flaskrud, Mr. Mrs. Gordon MacGregor, Doug 0° nell, Jacob N. Stocker, ‘Charlotte gan, Elizabeth Joh: Cooke, Sylvia Sell, Mri Mary Hennessy, Ruth M, (Coghlan, ‘Lucille i._C. Frendberg, Robert Birdzcll, Lester S, Diehl, ir. and Mrs. R. and one Lo- Grace 1, 2. Tindall, ay ir, Josep! Coghlan, | P. David Mr. Roy . M. Stee, Mr. Robinson, Lydia Miller, Mr. and re, J.P. Fleck, Ethel Schlasinger, ©. Leonard Orvedal, Dr. and Mrs. R. 8. nge, Milton K. ‘Higgins, Mr. and Mra. J. C. Peltler, Judge and Mrs. W. L. Nuessie, Mr. and Mrs, Forrest “M. Davis, Dr. and Mrs, James K. Blunt. JONES GETS FCA POST St. Paul, Feb. former Wisconsin Woman’s Body Found Buried Deep in Snow St. Paul, Feb. 21—(#)—Deep in a snowdrift, the body of Elsie Lang, 32, id in torn clothes, was found Friday on a street in the city out- skirts, A motorist, Mrs. William Ott, ment men, each farm will be inde- pendently owned and operated, and each of the crops will be independ- ently harvested, Sarles explained. No attempt will be made to make the project a cooperative in operating or marketing, he said. Have 30 Years to Pay Each of the 280 picked farmers will be permitted to purchase their quar- *|ter-section of land, paying for it over Treasury 4's 112.13. NEW YORK BONDS New York, Feb. 21.—(#)—Bonds piel ong AGAIN... he’s back alive! Great Northern Y's of 1936, 102%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Feb. 21.—(#)—Stocks close: First Bank Stock 15%. Northwest Banco 11%. discovered the frozen body upon no: pproxim: years. ticing a strip of clothing in the snow: pegiesstediy on the noodling will be Miss Lang had been missing more/made from the first year’s crop, with than a week. At the morgue it was/remaining payments annually, made theorized snowplows may have struck |to the federal government, Saries said. the body, inflicting bruises on face! yirst construction of farm buildings INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York) Maryland Fund. 19.30; 20.87. Quart. Inc. Sh. 1.55; 1.70. and arms, C ONTINUE D Old Sol Beginning To Win in Battle from page one With King Winter No. 22 was open from Killdeer to Reeder. Northern Route Clogged U. 8. No. 2 was open from the Mon- tana line to Stanley, from Berthold through Minot to Surrey, and from Michigan to Grand Forks. No, 52 was open from Foxholm through Minot to Velva, No. 6 was open from Mandan to Selfridge and No. 24 was open from Selfridge to Cannonball. The Line railroad, whose branches were clogged with sni earlier in the week, had returned to normal. Cuts had been. cleared be- tween Bismarck and Max and Friday morning a rotary plow had opened the line from Max to Sanish. Minimum temperatures Thursday night were far below zero, Bismarck reporting the low of -27, but Roberts said the sun, riding higher in the sky was beginning to get in some effec- tive work. On the south sides of some drifts in sheltered places there were signs of thawing late Thursday, de- spite the low temperatures, Rest of Nation Tranquil The volume of weather news from throughout the nation also was great- ly reduced. The snow was deep and ft was still cold throughout much of the nation but railroads had resumed operation and relief expeditions had relieved distress in most isolated com- munities, Montana's list of storm dead went to 12 when Enoch White, ap Indian. was found frozen to death at Wol! Point. Al Jastner, Sioux Falls, 8. D., alr- plane pilot who had dropped yeast w bakers in elght snowbound commun- ities was himself snowbound when hi: plane struck a hard snowdrift as he landed at Wagner, 8. D., and ripped off the landing skis. Other damage was slight, however, and he expectec to make his own repairs. In order to get traffic moving on No. 10 it was necessary to create a de- 21.—()—John D./ tour through the fields at Windsor and Jones, Racine, Wis., dairy farmer and| again at Medina, the snow on the commissioner of | road being too deep and hard to move, under the project is expected to start by April 1. Stocking of farms with cattle and other farm animals, and providing of farm machinery where necessary will be done through loans from the rural rehabilitation division of the reset- tlement administration, Sarles said. Although Sarles will be in charge of acquisition of lands and construc- Project Eventually, Sarles said, the gov- ernment hoped to expand the project to include purchase and establishment of units in the eastern half of Barnes county, Pembina county and the east- ern halves of Steele and Cavalier counties, although this is “problem- Sel. Inc. Sh. 4.90; No. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Feb. 21.—(#)—Cash wheat, No. 1 northern 81%; No. 2 northern 78%; No. 3 northern 74%. Oats, No. 2 white 36; No. 3 white 3e. Cheer up! A luncheon at the Prince will bring back that smile, STATE FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Admission: 10c and 16¢ atical,” he added. “No attempt will be made to dis- farm families siready living in the Red River valley,” Saries em- phasized. “This would simply defeat the entire purpose of the project.” Sarles explained the project would be carried to completion with his of- fice working in close cooperation with the extension division of the state Agricultural college under Dean H. L. Walster. Personnel of his new office will con- sist of @ land negotiator, a chief ap- from eligible lists already completed, a SEE The THE SHOW THAT SHOWS TONIGHT Memorial Bldg., Bismarck 22—GREAT ACTS—22 Romanoff Troupe, Pickard’s Seals, Harrison’s Animal Circus “The Greatest Show Ever” Say Thousands dren to the contagious diseases of childhood in the mistaken belief that we were preparing them for the world,” the judge asserted. ‘Most Useful Men’ Explaining the university almuni his fellow court member's BrSsheReSshseessseResssssssseRess8ec2 oBanRarBSSSSR8nan8F could now term the dignified chief Justice ‘Doc’ upon occasions of alumni gatherings, Judge Nuessle seconded praise of Professor Howard as “the most useful man in the community of Grand] hi agriculture, Friday was appointed | according to Ray Robinson, assistant general agent for the farm credit| maintenance engineer for the state administration of St. Paul. highway department. It was expect- ee ed to have the road cleared Friday. CYRUS MANEY DIES however, so the detours could be Minneapolis, Feb. 21.—(?)—Cyrus E. | abandoned, Maney, 73, vice president and co- founder with his brother, Thomas, of the Maney Bros. Mill and Elevator Co., of Minneapolis, died. ‘OUT OF DANGER’ St. Paul, Feb, 21.—(4)—Former United States Senator Magnus John- son Friday was reported ‘out of dan- Dragon flies can travel 60 miles an Sat by attendants at St. Luke's hos- Adm. 25c MATINEE SATURDAY 2:30—Children 10c DOORS OPEN AT ONE 60 Minutes of Thrills, Adventure and Heroism A, love story you ll chastlt A tender drama you'll store away in the secret corners of your heart! margaret Stiiavan 1m hor greatest triu URSULA PARROTT’S famous story NEXT TIME WE LOVE Doors Open 7 p. m. Come early. Town 20 Miles South Of Makale Captured oes, Se headquarters Friday that they had captured Aderat, 20 miles south of At the same time, Ras Mulugheta, commander of the Ethiopian forces in the area, to Addis Ababa that he had made a “strategic retreat” losing 147 men killed and 268 wounded, Italian bombing planes were re- ported to be active throughout the FARM BILL MOVES TOWARD PASSAGE Attempt to Sidestrack Dairy Bloc Fight on $500,000,- 000 Measure Fails “parity” income for the farmer with- out discouraging production to a point below the 1920-29 average domestic consumption, TAX GROUP MEETING Prevented from meeting Thursday when only two members and the con- Dickirson, N. D., Feb. 21.--(#)-- Final rites for Mrs. George Keller, 38, Slope county, were conducted here A Singing - Dancing Bundle of Fun! —Plus— Who Killed Cock Robin? Walt Disney's Prize Cartoon TODD-KELLY COMEDY NEWS COMING “‘ycc:"™ THUNDERBOLT Film Drama of Today! SHOCKING TMS STORY WENT 10 mi rather than betray the source of his se- cret information on the “policy” racket! Dramatic dynamite—writ- ten by Martin Mooney, the newspaper reporter, who went to jail because he could not divulge the source of his secret information. The most timely dramatic romance of the year!