davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

WILLOW COTTAGE is opened for paying
guests, terms, $40 per week. Mrs. John l.
Iahhart, ClaFksville, Nd as
''idAYFfELD COTTAGE Braddock HEIGHTS
Md. $40 per week Mrs M Smith, n, r
y. No 8. Box sB, Frederick. Md. Telephone
Efaddock 29~F-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
WANTED--ROOMS
COUNTRY gOARn.

NURSE desires furnished room, 1880 week
First or second hopra, Ink. phone. Ref
erenees. Address Box l0s~R, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
RnnMs--FuRNTSHEp.

| ITss + ST Nw~~Franklin 2SOs.~I.arge, cool
rooms, single and double; transients and
permanent: downtown best location; fea~
Snnahla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

1859 MfN'rWOoD PA NV.
THE BRIARCLIFF,"
Apt. I04~-S rooms and bath.
Newly decorated
S90,00
2Dl2 o ST NV.
THE LELAND"
Apt 32-~2 rooms and bath, grill.
Apt. 3i~-A rooms and bath.
90.
1882 BELMONT ST. NV.
THE HOFFMAN"
Apt. Ia rooms ANA bath.
Porch
$3.50.
9503 WISCONSIN AVE.
Ind floor apt rooms and bath.
Cas- cleo. tel included.
Garage space, $500
1907 w. Y. AVE. NV.
9 rooms and bath.
$4,000.
slia 18th ST. NV
3nd-noor. apt.~48 rooms and hath.
$500
AMERICAN SECURITY AZ TRUST CO,
Real Estate Dept, -
18th & Pa. Ave NV. NJ. Aais.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

COURTS. eth AND NED AVE.
nie.-Two new freproof buildings, having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

B. F. SAUL. CO..
Main 2loo 92s 18th ST N w.
The monitor., 1928-01-13
ROOSEVELT POST NO. 80

A special joint meeting of the
executive and membership commit
tees viii be held at Legion headquar-
ters Monday evening, January 18th,
at 8:15 p. m, for the purpose of per-
fecting the final details for our
Gigantic 1928 Membership Drive"
1t is imperative that all members of
both committees be present.
Consistent with the progressive
spirit that has always been predomi-
nent in Legion activities, extensive
plans will be made to strengthen the
membership of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of our post. This valuable depart
ment of our organization, under the
leadership of Mrs. Clarence Gordon,
has at all times rendered meritorious
service.
The monitor., 1928-01-13
TRI-ARTS SOCIETY

The Tri-Arts Society held its meet
ing in the upstairs of the Y. W. C. A.
as vesper services were being held
downstairs.
Due to the illness of the secretary,
Miss Catharine Williams, the assistant
secretary, Miss Celestine Smith, off
ciated.
The musical and literary committee
have met with so many refusals of
the members of the club to take part
in the programs, that they have been
unable to produce one to their salts
faction, but a lively program has
been promised for next Sunday.
Miss Sara Brown, Ray Gustin and
Gaitha Pegg were appointed to the
literary committee, of which Miss
Margaret Dallas is the chairman.
MARGARET BELL, Reporter.
The monitor., 1928-01-13
FORMER PASTOR OF PILGRIM
BAPTIST CHURCH BURIED

The funeral of the Rev. J. J. Walk
er, aged 40, former pastor of Pilgrim
Baptist church, and founder and pas
tor of Mount Carmel Baptist church,
was held last Sunday afternoon from
Mount Carmel Baptist church. The
Rev. Messrs. z. C. MCGEE and E. H.
Mcdonald, officiating in accordance
with the request of the deceased. In
terment was in Prospect Hill Gene
terry.
The Rev. Mr.. Walker was pastor
of the Pilgrim Baptist church for
fifteen months, after which ne or
ganized Mount Carmel Baptist
church, which took over the old prop
erty of Grove NJ. E., Twenty-second
and Seward street He had been i'll
for three months prior to his death
The monitor., 1928-01-13
GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Girls Friendly society of St.
Philip the Deacon held it's first meet
ing of the year, Monday at the rec
tory. AS result of the election,
the following are the officers for the
ensuing year: Margaret Bell, pres
ident; Celestine Smith, vice-presi-
dent; Louise Scott, secretary; Sarah
Brown, assistant secretary; Helen
jenkins, treasurer, and Catherine
Williams, reporter. At the next
meeting a tentative program for the
year will be worked out.
The monitor., 1928-01-13

The Carter Charity and Benevolent
Club made their annual report for
the year 1927 at the meeting held
January 5, at the residence of Mrs.
Walter Craig, 1920 North 9th street.
Receipts for the year, S121.96. Dis
tributed to needy families, S8S, be-
sides Thanksgiving baskets and many
articles of clothing. We thank the
many friends who helped, and we
also wish you peace, health and pros
perity during the year 1928. Ardena
Watson, president. S. C. Livingston,
secretary.
The monitor., 1928-01-13
FOR RENT-Two modern furnished
rooms, $3.50 to $3.50 with kitchen
privileges. Webster 1929.

The Domestic Science and Bridge
Club met at the residence of Mrs.
Edgar Lee, 2417 Maple street, We'd
nesday, January 4. Meeting was
called to order by the president, after
which bridge was played. The first
prize was won by Mrs. Jessica Wright.
Mrs. Edgar Lee won the boobie prize.
A delicious luncheon was served by
the hostess. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. McDaniels,
1920 Bristol street.
The monitor., 1928-01-13

The N. A. A. C. P. will hold its
regular monthly meeting Sunday at
A p. m, at Bethel A. NJ. E. church
on Franklin street.
The monitor., 1928-01-13

Through TIE courtesy and kind
ness of Mr.. G.. W. Loomis of the Bur.
lington road, we are able to send to
his home in Boulder, Colo, a poor,
sick ex-soldier of the famous Twenty
fifth Infantry. This young man had
returned from Manila, with his
health impaired, and had gone south
with the hope of regaining his health.
Apparently on the borderland of the
other world he reached Omaha, pen
niless, on his way to his mother in
Colorado. AS usual in such cases, he
was directed to US, and we are CRATE
full that through the kindness of the
above named official we were able to
send him on his homeward way re-
joicing.
The monitor., 1928-01-13

A very delightful surprise was ten
dered Presiding Elder and Mrs. John
Adams at their residence, 2722 North
18th avenue, Saturday. Bountiful
evidence of the visit of many friends
remained behind them.
The monitor., 1928-01-13
LOOKING OVER AN OLD COPY
OF THE MISSION MONITOR"

Continued from Page One)
per. Here are some of the shorter
editorials from this issue of March
1900.
The monitor., 1928-01-13

shoulder as we have turned the pages,
yellowed by age, of our little parish
publication of March 1900.
The monitor., 1928-01-13

Mrs. Fannie Washington left Fri
day for Oakland, Cal, to make it her
future home.
The monitor., 1928-01-13

The Eureka Art class will meet
with Mrs. Arthur Flanagan, 1917
Binney street.
The monitor., 1928-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Saybert C. Hanger
and sister, Miss cara Valesca Will
liams, have taken an apartment at
2411 Erskine street, where they will
be pleased to welcome their friends.
The monitor., 1928-01-13
PERSONALS
Ed. T. Morearty, Lawyer, TOO Pc
tiers Trust Building, Jackson ss4i or
Harvey PISS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Trusty returned
Wednesday, January 4, after a very
delightful six weeks visit in Denver,
Colo.
The monitor., 1928-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Williams
have moved to 1898 Grant street,
where they will be pleased to vel
come their friends.
The monitor., 1928-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Serrant and
laughter, Oletha, of Chicago, spent
New Years in Omaha visiting rela-
tives and friends.
The monitor., 1928-01-13
A. P. sCRUGGS, Lawyer. Large en-
perienee. Handles all law cases.
1910 North Twenty-second street.
Webster 4162.

Miss Alma Williams was the week
end guest at the home of Mr.. and
drs. Jasper Brown, 1888 Miami
treet, for New Years.
The monitor., 1928-01-13

How do you like them?
Taking it all in all we believe you
have rather enjoyed looking over our
The monitor., 1928-01-13

j ear party DIT lhelI HOiHcs zoo"
Miami street, when few young folks
from Lincoln, Neb., were guests.
The J. M. S. Club held the first
meeting of the year New Years
night, at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert V. Gordon, 1912 Corby
street. Mr. Samuel c. Duke of st.
Louis, brother, and Mrs. Saybert c.
Hanger were guests of honor. The
club played for the first time for
prizes. First prize for ladies was
awarded to Mrs. B. B. Cowan. First
prize for men was awarded to Mr..
Willis Gray. The BOBBY prize went
to Mrs. Willis Gray. The guest prize
was awarded to Mr.. S. c. Duke. A
dainty lunch was served by the host
and hostess. The club will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Gray for their
next meeting, Friday, January 10.
The Woman's Auxiliary of St.
Philips Church held the first meet
ing for the year 1928 at the residence
of Mrs. c. II. Hicks, 1882 Maple
street, Thursday afternoon. Officers
for the year were elected and the
delegate to the annual meeting of
the diocese of Nebraska. The draw
ing on one of the quilts exhibited at
the bazaar December Is, showed Mr..
Tony jackson to be the holder Of the
lucky number, which was 3.
John and Harold Adams returned
to the University of Nebraska after
a pleasant vacation spent with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams.
The Adams New Novelty Orches-
ira left Thursday morning for Tope-
ka. Kan, where they are to fill en-
gagements the remainder of the
week.
Mrs. Gertrude Shackelford return
ed Wednesday night from Des Moines,
Ia. after spending the holidays visit
ing her sisters, Mrs. Sayde Mcclure
and Mrs. DIR. Mae Lee Fine OF Cedar
Rapids.
Mrs. Epps Williams left this week
for Los Angeles, Cal, for an inndefl-
mite visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ar
line Slaughter.
The monitor., 1928-01-13

The Misses Louise and Lavina Scott
were hostesses at a pleasant New
Years party at their home, 1885
Miami street, when few young folks
from Lincoln, Neb., were guests.
The monitor., 1928-01-13

Mr.. Toombs' (of Georgia. state
ment that the Episcopal Church has
nothing to do with either politics or
religion" needs some qualification
before it will strictly apply to this
locality. In the recent heated may
orally contest, while it is true, that
the Church in her corporate capacity
took no part in the campaign, which
she would have had no right to do,
yet the fact remains that both can
Ididates-the much cartooned and
heavily cannonaded but successful re-
publican nominee and the "silk
hosed quote the only awful
charge made against him-and can
nonized but unsuccessful democratic
lnominee-are attached through fam
lily ties to the Episcopal Church and
both hold pews in the same parish
church, All Saints Among Afro
Americans the majority of those who
are most prominent and influential.
as well as the most independent in
their way of thinking in politics are
connected with st. Philips either di-
rectly as communicates, or indirect
ly through their families. This may
account for the charge that we have
no religion" But as we have GER
tainly begun to have something to do
with politics, we hope that religion"
will come in time.
The monitor., 1928-01-13

What the Afro-American needs to
do is to stop whining about lack of
opportunity for advancement and
make his own opportunity. The pack
peddling Jew of today is the mer-
chant prince of the next generation.
The Italian street-vender of fruit to-
day is the wholesale dealer of a few
years hence. The German hand-car-
rying gallon-can milkman of this gen
Grafton is the opulent dairyman of
the next. The same evolutionary
process must be wrought by our own
people. Get push cart and peddle
vegetables. Get a can and peddle
milk Take a basket on your arm
and huckster eggs. Do something.
Make a start. Save money. Live
economically. Make your opportuni-
ty. For black or white america is
only another name for Opportunity"
The monitor., 1928-01-13

Mrs. Epps Williams left this week
for Los Angeles, Cal, for an inndefi-
mite visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ar
line Slaughter.
The monitor., 1928-01-13

While the unfortunate unemployed
and the professional tramp have
sought our door in great numbers
during our residence in this city, It
has been a source of much gratifica
ton to us to notice that very few of
this number were Negroes. Whatever
may be true of other sections of the
country the fact remains that in the
north and west the Negro tramp is a
rare specimen. When we reflect how
generally ostracised he is in the labor
field the fact that there are so few
Negro tramps among the great army
of unemployed is cause for rejoicing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
MARK ETS
By Associated Press Leased Wire
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
GRAIN PRICES
TAKE SETBACK
Traders Attention Conferred on
Government Crop Report
Due Today

Chicago, Jan. TO- H1-Grain to.
day reflected weakness of the New
York stock market. Largely as !:
result, numerous orders to sell out
holdings of future delivery con-
tracts for wheat were executed in
the last half of the day, especially
on the part Of houses with connec-
tons northwest. Favorable wealth
or had bcarish effect in the corn
market.
Wheat closed unsettled ] IA to |
IL cents net lower; corn / lent to
3-S cents down; oats 5-S to 3-4 ia
rs cents off and provisions un-
changed to Il setback Of seven to
10 cents.
Offsctting to some extent in the
wheat market today the influence Of
an authoritative prediction that
January shipments from Argentina
will prove to be heavy, advices were
at hand that world import require
mcnts promise also to be on a large
scale. Reports were likewise cur
rent that central Kansas areas were
becoming dry and that wheat in the
western half of Kansas is suffering
badly from lack Of moisture.
Corn bears made muck at times
today of assertions that previous
government crop reports at this
time of the year had not changed
the official figures on corn acreage
not the yield per acre for any state.
On this basis, decided doubt was ex-
pressed by numerous trade experts
that any material difference would
be indicated by the official report
this afternoon as compared with the
government December estimate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
WHEAT TRADE IS DULL
ON MILL CITY MARKET

Minneapolis, Jan. 10.-(AP)-
Wheat futures dragged early in to.
dal's session, rallied feebly and had
n sharp dip after midday. Trade
was dull and support was indiffer-
ent. Both from cash and specula-
tive sources early in the last hour
prices were down 5-S@7-S cents
from Mondays close.
Oats were slow and draggy with
trade featureless.
May barley was easy and dull.
May rye sagged 5-S cents on 9
slow trade.
Flaxseed was firm early and turn
ed mildly easy.
Cash wheat was quieter and un.
settled in spots, but in the main was
steady. Good demand existed fol
protein above 13 per cent and II t.
IL per cent wa sin fair to good de-
+, mand. Below 1l.5O per cent proteir
demand was quiet. Weight alst
counted in sales and low protein anC
lightweight offerings were slow ant
easy.
Winter wheat was steady.
Durum was steady on top but med
ium quality continued easy.
Corn was firm to one cent better
good weight and color in brisk de
mand.
Oats were steady with a slight,
better demand. Offerings were mod
crate.
Rye was in fair to good demand
mills ready buyers Of choice.
Barley was quiet and draggy a
.77@. Sc.
Flaxseed offerings were larger
Demand was brisk for choice, quiet
er for ordinary to poor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
Temperature and
Road Conditions

(0ercury readings at 2 q. m.)
BlSMARCK-Partly cloudy, II;
roads fair.
st. Cloud-Clear, 81; roads fair.
transformation, 40; roads fair.
Minot-Partly cloudy, Al; roads
fair.
Hibbing-Clear. %; roads fair.
Grand Forks-Partly cloudy, 80;
roads good.
FarSo-Partly cloudy, 80; roads
fair.
Mankato-Clear, 81; roads good.
Cloudy, IS; roads
fair.
Winona-Clear, 80; roads fair.
Mandan-Clear, 40; roads fair.
Rochester Clear, 80; roads fair.
Devils Lake-Clear, So; roads
good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, Jan. 1O.-R-(U.
S. D. Of A.)-Cattle 1000; moder-
ately active; fully steady with Mon
day; very few sters early; bulk
salable 10.O0@12.00; late sales Mon
day included one car medium
weights upward to 1926; with
fleshy feeders to the country up to
1880; she stock 6.5O@S.5O for cows
and upward to $50 for heifers; cut
tiers 5.OO@6.OO; bulls steady; best
beef offerings 900; medium grades
7.25@S.25; stockers and feeders
fairly active, fully steady.
Calves $500; unevenly 50@1.00
lower; mostly 100 off; good lights
1O.65@11.O0.
Hogs $4,000; bidding unevenly
weak to 25 cents lower than Mon
day; mostly 7.75@7.S5 for light
butchers; 7.25@7.5O for light lights
700 for pigs; practically no early
Gales; pigs steady CTS; average
cost Monday 1872; weight 206.
Sheep 1000; nothing done early;
only part of ~un in; indications
steady; sellers asking upward to
1900 for fed wooded lambs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
up at the top; bulk desirable hogs

up at the top; bulk desirable hogs
$50 pounds up $50 to $40; strict
ly choice heavy butchers held at
$40 and above; packing sows more
active; bulk 700 to 7.25; best kinds
7.35 to TAO; pigs slow and draygy;
bulk 100 to 7.440; few selected lots
$50 to 7.65; heavyweight hogs 1880
to $40; medium 500 to $40; light
1856 to $40; light lights TAO to
$50; packing sows CTS to TAO;
slaughter pigs 100 to 7.65.
Cattle 5000; fed steers and
yearlings steady to strong, but
slow; shipper demand comparative
ly narrow; she stock steady; bulls
25 cents lower; prospects more
downturn on late market; vealers
so cents lower; poorly finished
weighty steers up to 1850; several
loads 14.25 to 1850; medium
weights at outside prices; best
ycarlings early 1900; low cutters
cows $50 to SIS; few outstanding
weighty sausage bulls up to $50;
no criterion general trade; not
many weighty kinds above $50;
light vealers HOO to 1900 to big
packers; shippers buying selected
vealers up to 1900.
Sheep $4,000; fat lambs fairly &C.
tive, strong with Monday; spots
around Is cents higher; early top
1875; early Bulk better grade lambs
80 pounds down 1925 to 1850; 80
to 100 pounds offerings 1880 to
1925; few extreme weights rejected
from load, 11.75 to 1900; sheep
firm; bulk fat ives CTS to 700;
best held higher; feeding lambs un-
changed; good offerings 1900 to
1880; top 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. T. a. wit.ke left
recently for Minneapolis where they
will make their home. Mr.. Witzke
is q salesman for Armour and COM
pany.
John Kennedy and Frank McCann
left Sunday for Chicago and Grand
Rapids, Mich, on . buying trip for
the Kennedy Furniture store.
Miss Frances McCosh, who has
been teaching in the Mandan junior
high school, and Ralph Scudder Of
Valley City wereAnarried in Valley
City Dec. 81. Mr.. Scudder is in
charge Of the history department Of
Gallatin county high school, Boze.
man, Mont. Miss Edith Stokes Of
Hettinger has arrived in Mandan tc
take up Mrs. Scudder's teaching
duties.
Mrs. Agnes Lang and Mrs. F. w
McGillic entertained Saturday at 9
one o'clock bridge luncheon at the
Lang home. Bridge was played al
five tables during the afternoon, anG
honors were won by Mrs. H. H. Will.
liams.
Robert L. Mech and G. L. Hee.
gard Of Minneapolis are spending
the week in Minneapolis, looking At.
ter business interests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1928

would provide enough fuel % keep
. fair sized residence warm for the
balance Of the winter. 1t least. epen
ct 80 below zero.
Weighmastsr ]. d. Wakeman re.
ported to the city commission Mon
day night that he handled q total
Of 1881 loads during the last month
Of which S,6l7 were coal. Total
receipts ct the scales for the month
were $306.7C.
Losds Of other commodities u1m-
bered as follows: Ice, .; hay, 81;
cattle, 9; hogs, 90; oats. 70; corn,
170; bromus seed, !; potatoes Il;
old metals, 66: old paper, Is; 1ner-
chandiss, s: gravel. I. and wood,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

tiles and terminals, stimulate indus
trial operations on such grain and
to keep dockage at home, manufac.
ture feed and foste, the milling in.
dustry in the state.
Law on Airports Needed
He also recommended passage 81
q law giving cities q means Of &C.
curing land to be used ~ airports
for commercial and passenger pur-
poses.
He also asked appropriation Of
$26, 900 as part Of $1O0,000 to be
used in sending . special North
Dakota train through the middle
west to stimulate immigration into
North Dakota. The remaining
SIS, 900, he said, will be supplied by
the three largest railroads serving
the state, the railroads having
agreed to contribute the share
allotted to them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
LOWDEN WILL
ENTER RACE IN
NORTH DAKOTA

Continued from page one)
lie and Lowden groups, it is said
here.
The correct date for the North
Dakota presidential primary, as
given today by the secretary Of
states office, Is March 20.
Petitions Need 1000 Names
Presidential candidates must file
petitions bearing the names Of 1900
voters, the law requiring one per
cent Of the votes cast for members
Of congress 1T the last preceding
election.
No action by the candidate him
self il necessary and the petitions
may be circulated and filed by
friends.
Petitions for presidential candi-
dates must be filed in the secretary
Of states office on or before
March /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
NOTE BELIEVED
TO BE EVIDENCE
IN MURDER CASE

CONTINUED from page one)
two boxes carpet tacks; two pounds
quilt bottom, candles.
Note Suggests Murder
With this scrap Of paper was an
other which read: Better to kill her
now than to wait until she is grown
and then she would have to take
q gun and blow her brains out"
Pitts has placed full blame for
the baby's death on the mistreat.
ment Of the child by Mrs. Frazier.
The woman, in turn, accused Pitts
Of the child's death.
II never whipped Mary ct all, ex-
cept when I first came there" she
said. "Her father whipped her all
the time. One time he beat her. with
six switches tied together. never
put salt and turpentine on her ct all.
It 1t was done, he done it."
Woman Denies Charges
Explaining the burns, Mrs. Fra
fire while she-Mrs. Frasier-was
out in the yard with the other chill
dren. She denied burning the baby
over . redhot stove, a. has been
charged. Furthermore, she said she
had not given the baby poison. III
anybody gave Mary poison, It was
him-Pitts-," she moaned, ssfor ]
know ! didn't" Contents Of the
child's stomach have been tested by
state chemists as officials believe
the child was killed in this manner,
The findings have not been made
public.
Pitts. in . statement to Winches.
ter authorities, charged that Mrs,
Fr3zier brutality whipped the child
and then rubbed her back with salt
and turpentine because the baby had
called her vile names. He said ere
woman had threatened time after
time to kill the child and at one
time tortured her BY hanging hen
with . rope and banging her a9ainst
the wall Of > shed BY pulling The
rope.
A :pscial grand jury to invssti.
gate the charges against the twc
prisoners win Be called at Greenur
next Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
MAlDAN news
Beer Mash Is Seized
at Alex Brucker Home

Ten gallons Of beer mash and Sc
quarts Of beer were t.-.kel. In q raid
at the Alex Brucker home Sunday
night according to government pro-
hibition agents, and Alex Brucker
and his son, Fra.,:k, were placed un-
der arrest for violation Of the pro-
hibition laws.
Fifty-seven quarts IT beer were
dug from . hidden cache on the Sec
ond floor Of the house, the agents
state.
Frank Brucker was released from
custody when he furnished = 81 900
bond to appear in the next term Of
federal court after an appearance
before J. <. Dcran, U. 6. commits
sioner, at Bismarck. & !