davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

M~Inneap0IIe, Dec. -WheNt
futures showed activity and strength
during the early trade today but re-
acted when demand died down. May
closed I IS cent higher.
Oats futures trade was dull. prices
starting cas- then rallying with other
grains. Range was moderate. Rye
was still strong. Barley followed
action Of other grains. Flax rallied
IA TO :is cents early but trade final.
ly died down,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

Wastlngtoa, ID. l1-N@Doubl
thAt benQo sooo0tly 1o9n1 noo9 ~
PIN. 0hlno, 90 60 ID @ 6e01enol
hos booa 1koco0o14 ~ -. ~
urdlieka, notod 0mlthoool11 A1thge-
pol0gi0t.
@l6et until ~ yenAlne have beoa
poased upon ~ o0tab1o 1zpoet 1elons
lists can th1ee y ~ tolk 6 voel
antiquity. ~ ~.
'Zhe fin1G - reDeeoo1. 90 hiGhly
intocogtlrg an1 00y pgoeo g ooe11G>
cradle value hut 0nt1 ~ WAGoo -
ject has ben otu1io4 ~ ou1ot1o -
pogts + 4 ~ - peooogvo eout1on.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Cross Atlantic But
Crash After Losing
Way on Wild Coast
Continued from page or,e)

0 VS00
Ing been injured when their plane
overturned In . wild spot In the state
OF Rio 0rande do Norte near the
village Of MaracuJa. A third man In
the plane. the mechanic, apparently
was not hurt.
Physicians and others left Natal for
the scene Of the disaster at $50
o'clock this morning TO render aid n
the flyers and 10 transport them t.
. hospital i possible.
Ceveeea 3yooo Miles
Although the flyers failed Of their
purpose TO make q nonstop 5000
mile hop to the capital OF Uruguay.
they achieved the sixth ~successful
crossing Of the south Atlantic and
covered . distance Of approximately
$500 miles.
That they made the 1000 mile
ocean hop by just q marrow margin
was Indicated BY the fact that they
were forced to land near Natal which
II OF the extreme tip Of the South
American continent, nearest to Africa.
Il was along IT,. part of the Brasil
ian coast that Captain Francesca
Iglesias and his companion. Captain
Ignacio Jtminex, landed In October
Of this year on Z similar flight from
Seville 70 South America.
Major lArre-Boree8, who q q
UruguAyau. made IN attempt to ny
fsom Europe TO South America In
lo17 but made . forced landing on
the North African coast and for sev.
eral weeks disappeared from view.
Eventually he turned up under escort
Of . lfooriSh Caravan which bald him
for ransom.
ltenchmsn Il Fameas
Lieutenant Challe d . distinguished
French l1yer who has made many
long distance flights IN lo90. cstab-
lishing . wo.ld's nonstop record up
20 that time Tor Q flight to fsss1a
3toGa France.
The two airmen, took of from oe-
v1lle. Spain, 1t l1:l0 p. a. Sunday.
opanish time Or 7:lo = ~. eastern
standard time. They Were last heard
from n the cir at eight O'Clock last
night When they wefe believed some
where Of The Brazilian coast. They
probably landed within : few hours
which would indicate they were u
the Or about - hours befoee coming
down.
Throughout the flight they mads
excelleut time, averaging we'll UP q
10 miles m hour but apparently
they ran into difticulties Of The
1gazillAn coa1t. They had ehoun
aaxieey regarding woofnee eondietons
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

..: xsy y s:s:ll,; PEI . ;!ini, !s
..s cs:' whole iIs'; siIe hats ss:si a!s::A. 9s $500:
Eggs firm; rseeipts 11,133. Nlxed
colo!a. fresh gsthsfe4 e1tfe d g 8:
Nearby Aennery Arown. .{Saey @
pouiery-1soseo1 steAly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

CHICAGO CASH oeAIN

CHICAGO CAoH 9lSAIN
Chicago. Dec. H. - .Wheet
30; ! h. nsrd io I'm 4. 1rs sees:as s.sd :.i y:a;
l33 Ga.
Old corn No. !: mixed ~: No.
yellow o..
New corn No. . mixed sex No. 1
yellow ~: No. I white 60 to o.
sample yrade 81 to %.
Oats No. : white AN to lG.
Rye No. 3,
Glover seed. ie.jS . 1900:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
"a

MINNEAPOLIS POTATO1eS
Minneapolis. Dec. n.-(AP]-(U. 3.
p. A.)-potat0ee-very light wire In.
quiry. deman6 and trading very slow,
market dull. too few sales reported
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
POTATOES

4UrA1U0I
A.)-Potatoes receipts 100 cars, on
track 2sl cars total 4. 8. shipments
iSl cars: trading slow. market weak;
Wisconsin sacked round whites e2.2S
to $40: Minnesota, North Dakota
sacked round whites $40 TO lis;
Idaho sacked Isussets 1910 70 $50.
few 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
MINNnAPoLIe rIOu1

MINNnAP0LIe HLOUR
Minneapolis. Dec. 17.-(Apl-rlous
lOc higher. In carload lots family
patents quoted ut e7.39 TO 7.46 . bar
rel In % pound cotton sacks. Ship
Bran 030.6e to 800.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

Police and state pententtary officials are securing Bismarck and Nandan
today In IN effort to locate George Arnet. above, and Ed. Garfield. below.
who escaped from the state prison early Sunday morning. Police believe the
hgtives robbed the home Of J. Henry King. Gil Second street. last night of
food. clothing and money. They believe the pair found refuge Sunday night
and Monday In . barn located behind the home Of N. N. Hermann. 6O Third
street. Descriptions Of the two men will be found In the story Of the robbery
on page one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

,. s;:s; x, r ys:ad ;;!s,... 81. ~: :'f 5:
Asddsrich, J. p. Lyon anA y. q
~Dowhells OIL company. to. operate
bulk filling atAtion, 3lo.eoo. a. g. VI.
per, n. G. Wiser And Charles Frank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
RAx0n % CARLoT SALES

RAN0N On CARLOT SALES
Minneapolis. Dec. 17.-(APl-Range
hard spring. lao - to l.30M;. No.
dark northern, l.35h to l.30i1t;
No. ! northern. III to 1.37 81: No.
mixed. l.1ok; No. J amber duruna.
l.:l; No. ! mixed durum. lot 3.e 70
al Ii.
Cora. No. 1 yellow. 70 to - To;
Rye, NJ. 4. lfX % 0sk.
CrnD eF0cke
6s 2s'se sooisIsI}2..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
a.aarGA0M p0ua~v

C6uCAGO b0UET2Y
Chicago. Dec. l7.-(AP)-Poultry
alive, firm; receipts cars; heayY
fowls 81: springs 80: roosters II;
turkeys = - -; ducks -; geese -
10 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Gangster's Haunts
Secured for Tool
In Pay Of AL Capone

Continued from page one)
first picked up In Detroit-then to
chicago and the Capone gang. Since
then he Is said to have been the
leader Of Z bank rohbing gang In
Michigan. Iowa, Wisconsin and other
states.
Search 81. Joseph Home
"A telephone call from st. Joseph
early today sent police to the home Of
Freeman Weise after operators had
excitedly reported o cryptic message
pertaining to the Burke case.
The message ran:
Cant get near the house. Every
thing = q. 4. They are still taking
finger prints. Am stu building on
garage. This Is l.: connection with
the Burke case"
Weise, to whom the call was made.
said his son. Freeman Jr.. with whom
10 Lives. had gone TO st. Joseph when
they learned Of Burke's expose. Weise
had sold Burke the house IN which
the ''aSsena" Of machine gums and
repeating rifles was found. and be-
came worried because Burke had gtv-
On him only $1,000 down On the
4l4yeoo purchase. he said.
Because Of . letter found In the
possession Of Burkeis common.law
wife, Nrs. Daniels. addressed to Mr&.
p. Roeenwall. In haywood. the home
&c Mn. HooenWall today Was under
surveillance. The woman Is thought
- - Q sister Of Mrs. Daniels and
n0Ai0a noid II Vna 4 possibility Burke
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Promoter Said
To Be IN S~anitarium

Kansas City, Dec. 17.-R-The
Kansas City Star says today George
=. Huckins. q, who with his father
Elmer =. Huckius, Of Cedar Rapids,
n. Is alleged to have obtained ap.
proximately 100000 from middle
western investors On promises q high
interest rates, y . patient q N
Exoelsior Springs. No. sanitarium.
Eluckius, who suffered . nervous
breakdown q Cedar Rapids last ri.
day was receircd = : hospital eatur-
day and Registered under N -
sumed mama. thu otar says. HucainG
arrived "a care q q registered nurse
and had eio.Neo - currency - biz
possession.
Charges against the sldsr Huclina
Of uGing To malls . 6e1Eaud WcsG
dismi1Ded aeyeeal monthG 30 q
Hancock, NJ. Otsi6on6D yonelnG
1rom = - q pr cent pad a monoy
tnvosto6 with him oteEocto6 II 0t-
tent1on q oovegumone oe3icl41A -
has not boon 0oGn = h1B 1nneoe0
hcmo 1og Three WooeA
NINE ox1IlL1 OWugDE4D
T~aylorvi1le. Ooe. H@1-Wltl
miners q five out q tn ~ Chris
tlan county mines e1theg Woge3ng q
ready - return - their plc11, ~
present striee q tn National Miner
union Ii the Tny1oestlle lteld ~
peoxe0 0MtD11ine toGoys
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

Classified Alvstislg Ralss
eleoeeavs Jan. Z 10
lneesstoa, - weedD g uDeoe. 10
lnsoet1oao, 8 WoeGD - 00oe...9S
lnseetieas, 8 words - on0ee -
1 weed, o words = 0no1 80. lA6
A. oyee . WoeGh y a0GDeo01)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RATES
50 Cents Per Inch
An ~caasoafle1 als sfe cosh d 90.
sancA Cepy sAeaD6 - recelve6 By
9 o'clock o insure tnoeSteo0 saDe
. AAy.
BISMARCK y
PHONE -
MALE 0GlP WANTED
DON'T Sc 3 Nis-flt. Qualify 10
good positions. Catalog free. Molef
Barber college. Fargo. N. D.. Butte,
Mont.
Statesmen WANTED
EXcELLENT opportunity salesman
who wants connection with rapidly
expanding organisation. Sales
manager now In Bismarck. Call
for appointment. Grand Pacific
Hotel. ask for Il. Rasmussen.
WORK WANTED
By LADY who desires to do house
keeping work or dish washing. etc.
Write Miss Ada schmudlach. Bel
field. N. Oak. Box 500.
LADY DESIRES work by the hour.
Phone 978-J between 600 p. m. and
TOO p. m.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Sunday evening between sol
West Thayer and Enney,S Drug
store . silver mesh bag containing
purse and change. Finder please
phone 6l4. Reward. Mrs. Alfred
Zuger.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOE SALE
FOR SALE-Bremer-T IIly SIX tube
all electric cabinet radio, slightly
used $500, oak library table $500.
brand new six piece breakfast set
$l4.OO. Phone l452.
BARGAINS Ii used furniture. Ken.
nelly Furniture Co. Mandan. N. p.
WANTED TO BUY
PARTY WANTS to buy q 10 or IL
oom house. close in, suitable for
roomtng purposes. Write Bismarck
Tribune, care of Ad. No. I.
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED 10 RENT-Jan. LIST, BY
reliable party. five or six room
modern house. Can furnish refer.
ences. No children. Write Tribune,
are Of Ad. No. 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

- A0Wo0V~4
Louievtlle. ~. Dec. l7.-N)-Fred
n. Duyke, 0aug1ter-ktller sought ct
81. Joseph, Mich. jumped elS!0o0 bail
hare "a Nay 17.lo17. On = charge Of
participation n The holdup q the
Portland hank, O. April 3. lo10.
The bandits escaped With approx
imatoly Nam. wounded the cashier.
an6 dlnesod . customer. The cashier.
ysea Z. xinlglnan. -. Identified Z
phoeoGraph q DuEke = ono O the
ban6lfs, md ~ Vas brought herr
fto0 potrolt. Burke also was known
hege . oameeon and Camp.
WOMAN COMPANION
RAo no Y11o011 accord
0k. jooop6, 1lloh., Doc. l7.-R3-N.
thonoh taking seope 70 verify his y.
III. 1soooeutoe Wilbur Cunningham
announeod today he Ms convlncod
IL Woman oszooeod hero shortly 1T.
@ Yso6ok1ok Burke. alias Itedeftc1
Dane. notoeious Chicago ganostei
shok and kijled I traffic officer Sat,
urday night. + mot Matte Howard
and has - peevious prison record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
WANTED no RENT

WANTED 10 RENT-Jan. LIST, BY
reliable party. five or six room
modern house. Can furnish refer
ences. No children. Write Tribune,
care Of Ad. No. 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

MALE 0GlP WANTED
DON'T Be . Mis-fit. Qualify fo1
good positions. Catalog free. Molef
Barber college. Fargo. N. D.. Butte,
Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Sunday evening between sol
West Thayer and Ftnney's Drug
store q silver mesh bag containing
purse and change. Finder please
phone 6l4. Reward. Mrs. Alfred
Zuger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

WANJEO TO BUY
PARTY WANTS to buy q 10 or IL
room house. close in, suitable for
roomtng purposes. Write Bismarck
Tribune, care OF Ad. No. I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOR SALE
FOR SALE-Bremer-TG FULLY SIX tube
all electric cabinet radio. slightly
used $o5.00. oak library table $500.
brand new six piece breakfast set
$l4!OO. Phone l452.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Statesmen WANTED

0AG&0MGN WANTEU
EXCELLENT opportunity salesman
who wants connection with rapidly
expanding organization. Sales
manager now In Bismarck. Call
for appointment. Grand Pacific
Hotel, ask for II. Rasmussen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

By LADY who desires to do house
keeping work or dish washing. etc.
Write Miss Ada 6chmudlach. Bel.
field. N. Oak. Box 500.
LADY DESIRES work BY the hour.
Phone 978-J between 600 p. m. and
TOO p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

IOST-M1spIaccd J medium 3l563
packages In = Pontiac coach. F1nds
er kindly return to A. w. Lucas O.
for reward.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-29
Police Bullet Kills One;
Three Are Held in
City Prison.

Four youths sat on a front porch
Sunday night and planned rob-
berry adventure. Today one is dead
killed by policeman's bullet, and
three are in city prison.
George Schiilinger, II, Of 2766
Roosevelt avenue, was killed after
he had engineered two successful
holdups and been chased by police
for several blocks.
Lee Mazelin, Is, Of 4027 East
Twenty Seventh street; Samuel
Hannes, IT, of 2702 Roosevelt ave-
nue., and Paul Cain. 18, OF 922
Fletcher avenue, are the youths ar
rested.
Mazelin end SchIlInger entered a
taxi cab driven by Donald Parkhurst
at the Claypool about 1890 p. m
Sunday night. Parkhurst was or
dered to drive to an address near
Thirty-fourth street and Sherman
drive
Arriving at their destination the
youths commandered the taxi cab
and robbed Parkhurst Of ST at The
point of a gun. ParkhursJ notified
police, who overlook the bandit car
near Sixty-second street and Key
stone avenue about a half hour later
In the meantime the bandits had
picked up Arthur Num-, Negro, who
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-29
MAP WORLD FLIGHT
RefueIing Plan to Be Used
on Cruise, Paper Says.

BIZ Jnjt6d PrcS9 ~
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Plans
for a nonstop airplane flight
around the world are being made by
six internationally known fiiers, &C
cording to an article in the Wash
ington Post today.
Among those mentioned as plan
ming to participate in the flight
we're Lieutenant Albert D. Hulse,
United States army reserve; Cap
tain Harry w. Lyon Jr., navigator
of the trans-Pacific fight OF the
Southern Cross, and Lieutenant l..
T. O'Connell, radio officer at Lake
hurst.
The plan, according to the news
paper article, is to use the method
of refueling the plane while In
fight which was successfully en-
ployed in the army endurance test
OF the Question Mark some time
ago,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-29
WOMEN RACE DEATH
Daughters Hire Plane to
Reach Dying Father.

PsI United Press
ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. l.. April
29.-An airplane. carrying Mrs. Fred
W. Jasper and Miss Della McCord,
sisters. to the bedside of their father
". 2. McCord, critically i'll in New
town. Ia. left here today a few
minutes after the sisters arrived at
the field.
They received word OF their
fathers illness by wireless while
aboard the liner Baltic at sea. They
we're taken off the Baltic at quaran-
tine and motored to the field, where
they boarded a Fairchild cabin mon
oplane. piloted by Randy Enslow.
EnSlow said he expected 10 make
the trip in about twelve hours. with
a brief stop at Cleveland, Q.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-29
FARMHOUSE BURNED
Flames Do $4,000 DAM
age to Ira Holmes Property.

Fifteen thousand dollars damage
was caused by fire which swept the
tWo-story frame house and large
barn on the 4S3-acre farm of Ira
NJ. Holmes, Indianapolis attorney,
at Eighty sixth street and Dandy
trail Saturday afternoon.
Origin Of the fire. which started
in the barn. is unknown.
Farm implements, a Ford car and
fifty tons of alfalfa were destroyed.
Household furnishings we're not
saved, farmhands in a bucket bri-
gade being unable to cope with the
flames.
Insurance coYerage was $500,
Holmes said.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-29
HOT CAR Ring
BRAINS Held
IN new YORK
Leo Baldwin, Believed to Be
Theft Genius viii Be
Returned Here.
BAIL SET AT $4,000
Four Suspects in Shady
Motor Deals Go to
Trial May 9.

Leo Baldwin, %, alleged brains
of the interstate motor theft ring.
for which sixteen persons we're
found guilty and thirteen are now
in federal prisons, has been arrest
ed N Albany N. Y, according to
United Press dispatch today.
He is a brother Of Ted Baldwin.
convicted in the conspiracy and now
in LeayenWorth federal prison.
Baldwin has been fugitive from
Indianapolis since last September,
when he was named in four indict-
ments.
Throughout the "hot car" ring
trial it was stated how Baldwin, un-
der various alianses, had sold stolen
cars to prominent indianapolis busi-
ness men,
Baldwin was arrested in Albany
on a charge of violating an inter-
state commerce law and upon re-
ceipt of word that he is wanted here.
He was held under bail Of $4,000.
viii Be Returned Here
Copies of the Indictment have
been forwarded to Albany by Dis
trict Attorney George r. Jeffrey.
Baldwin will be returned here, it was
said.
BaldWin's name was mentioned in
almost every one of The twenty or
more stolen car transactions
described in testimony in the hot
car" conspiracy trials in November.
He was known as the "super-sales-
man of the COnSpirators, who could
convince innocent purchasers that a
stolen car had q clear title or induce
suspicious purchasers that they
could take the bargain and escape
detection.
Detectives believe Baldwin could
throw some light on the 100000 gem
robbery at the Broadmoor Country
Club last May 30.
Trial Starts May 8
-Four more defendants in the mo-
tor theft ring who will go on trial
in federal court here May 9 are ex-
pected to name Baldwin in the
transactions. They are: Joseph
huntington, former khan dragon;
Louis A. Wilkerson, VincenneS out
door advertising man; Sheldon L.
BeanblosSom, former secretary of the
Evansville klavern Of the Ku-Klux
Klan, and Tommy King, of Indian
apolis, woh at first declared that he
sold stolen Lincoln car to Frank
Glenn, now in federal penitentiary,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-29
Death Rides
u. S. Hg hWayS

Bp Juucd Prcss
Death rode the highways OF
America Sunday, taking at least
eighty three lives. In New York
state alone. tWenty-three per-
sons we're killed, nine Of them
in one family. as thousands
answered the call of the open
road.
Automobile deaths by states
Sunday:
New York. %; Indiana, II;
Pennsylvania. Il; Ohio, II: IL
lnois. 5: Michigan, ); Wash
ington. a: California, 8; Idaho,
3: Oklahoma. 2; Alabama. /;
South Carolina, /: Utah. I; Ne
braSka. /; Wisconsin. !.
In addition. a Brooklyn man
was killed in Ontario. where
automobiles claimed five lives
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-29
CRIME ADVENTURE
ENDED BY DEATH

was walking home from the end OF
the street car line at Broad Ripple
Num- had been forced into the car
and was being robbed when the
police car hove in sight.
The bandits speeded up, drove to
Seyenty-First street, turned on a
side road and dimmed their light.
Police followed, commanding the
car to stop.
Sergeant NJ. J. Morrissey, stand
ing on the running board of the
police car, fired as the pursued
started off again. The bandit car
swerved into a ditch and tipped over,
Schillinger was found dead in the
car with bullet wound in the back
Of his head.
Planned in Advance
Mazelin. was taken to police
headquarters where he was charged
with auto banditry and robbery.
His story led to the arrest of Hannes
and Cain.
According to Mazelin the youths
planned the robbery sitting on a
porch at the Hannes residence early
Sunday night. 1t was decided that
Mazelin and Schillinger were to
rent the taxicab They only had
one gun, a .38-caliber revolver.
Hannes and Cain are held on
charges of vagrancy.
Schillinger was the son Of Albert
Schillinger, druggist, at 2766 Roose-
Yelt avenue.
Ma2elin. when first arrested, told
police he was Lee Anderson and
gave his address as Bellefontaine, O.
Gust Wanted to Shoot"
Schillinger. according to police
records has been arrested several
times. In 1925 the youth was sent
to Whites Institute, where he stayed
five months.
His last escapade resulted in his
being indicted on charge of shoot
ing with intent to kill The case is
stin pending in criminal court
Schillinger was sitting in q filling
station at Keystone avenue and Mil
lersville road last fall when a car
drove up for gasoline. When the au-
tomobile departed SchiIlinger, with
out provocation, drew a pistol and
fired one shot at the car. Asked lat
er why he fired the boy told police
he Just wanted to shoot
Neighbors Of the Schillingers say
the youth had been under a doctors
supervision several times.
Funeral services for the youth viii
be held at the Fountain Street Meth
odist Episcopal church, wednesday
at 2 p. m. Burial will be at Memor-
ial Park cemetery. He is survived
hv his father and mother.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-29
FARM OFFICIAL
HIT IN SENATE
Agriculture Heads Lack of
Experience Cited.

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-Presl-
dent Herbert Hoover'S new secretary
of agriculture. Arthur NJ Hyde, vas
under a brief fire in the senate TO-
day as both houses of congress en-
tered their third week on the farm
relief program.
The senate resumed debate on the
administration -debenture bill while
the house decided that because the
tariff bill will not be ready until
next week. it will spend Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday on four minor
farm relief measures.
Hydes part in the administration
program was brought Up when 1t
developed the senate agriculture
committee has not printed the teSti-
mony of two agriculture department
experts favorable to the debenture
plan so strongly denounced by the
President.
Publication of the testimony wa5
demanded by Senator Joseph t
Robinson, Democratic floor leader
who said their opinions would
probably have more weight thar
that of the head of the depart
ment CHyde), who has had very lit
tie experience in agriculture, but
who has been an automobile dealer
The two experts, Eric Englunc
and o. c. Stine, we're sent up tc
the committee by Hyde under Spe-
cific orders from President Hoover
week before the President made
known his opposition to the deben-
ture plan.
Chairman Charles McNary an
nounced he would call his agricul-
ture committee together Tuesday tc
decide whether the testimony should
be printed.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-29
WILBUR NAMED JUDGE
Former Navy Head Approved by
Senate; Lenroot Accepted.

BB JntteG Press
WASHINGTON. April 29.-Nomi-
nations of ten judges, including the
nominations of Curtis D. Wilbur. to
be a circuit judge in California and
Irvine L. Lenroot. to be an associate
Justice of the United States court Of
customs and patent appeals. We're
approved today by the senate judi
ciary committee.
The committee also voted favor
ably on the nominations OF four dis
trict Judges in New York.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-29
NOTED MUSICIAN TO U. S.
Emil Mynarski Will Head PhiIa-
delphia Opera Company.

~ CNttC0 Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn. April Is
Emil Mlynarski, noted Polish vio-
linist and director of the Warsaw
State opera house, will come to
America to become director of the
Philadelphia Opera Company and
the orchestral department of the
Curtis Conservatory of Music in
Philadelphia. according to cable
received today by his daughter,
Nine. Wanda Labunska. pianist of
the Nashville Conservatory of Music.
Mlynarski is one Of the most
widely known concert vioIinists in
Europe. His daughter came to
America a year ago with her hus-
band.