davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
WISHEK ROBBERY
SUSPECT IS Held
Otto T. Kruger, Psrham, Minn.,
Also Faces Charge Of
Forgery

Otto r. Kruger. Perham. Mimi,
today is held in the Mcintosh county
jail at Ashley pending his arraign-
ment on charges Of burglarizing .
store at Wishek and forgery.
He is charged with robbing the
Pfeifle Garage March 30 Of 32S in
cash. q radio. and automobile Access
sories and forging the name Of e. p.
Pfeifle to several checks which he Is
said to have passed In Fargo.
Kruger was brought to Ashley last
night from Perham by Sheriff w. J.
Pudwill. He waived extradition pro-
ceedings after being arrested BY the
sheriff at Perham. Time for his pre-
liminary hearing has not yet been set
Krueger's arrest was requested
after an investigation Was made BY
Franz Shubeck, Mcintosh county
states attorney. Krueger's automo.
bile had been seen In Wishek thu
night Of the robbery, 1t Is said
Kruger formerly was employed By
Pfeifle as 4 bookkeeper. having LEFT
hts service last fall.
Sheriff Pudwill Was accompanied
on the trip to Perham by Mr.. shu'
beck.
Checks forged on Pfeifle were made
payable to A. g. Stevahn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
Forgotten Case of
Beer Cornerstone

J. Mohall, N. D., April 6.-Mohall has
8 buried treasure trove Of its own.
It's q case Of beer, Golden Grain Belt,
in quart bottles, now nearly quar-
ter century old and 1t may never be
recovered. -
More than 20 years ago, according
to a tale which Frank Baska vouchcs
for. there was . merry wassailing
group in Mohall who ordered beer in
case lots.
It was placed in cistern dug on
the spot where Joe Sands new black.
smith shop stands The cistern fill
cd with water one spring after the
case had been placed in 1t. There
was Is feet Of water on top Of the
beer, set at the bottom of the cistern.
Desultory fishing failed to raise
the beer. It was forgotten. The els
tern was sealed with concrete with
the beer remaining In It. It has
never been recovered. There were "A
|quart bottles in the case. Around the
neck of each quart was a blue rib
bon. Joe Sand recently bought the
lots on which the old cistern was
located. He built . building over
1t and. boys. the beer Is gone =
forever.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
Four American News Camera.
men Watch Charging Rebels
- 81
=. From Federal Trenches
RIFLE BULLETS STOP TANK
Entrenched Soldiers Fire Wildly
Over Plain, Thumb Noses
at Attackers

Naco. Sonora, Mexico. April 6.-R
Dawn broke with a rattle OF mus
kerry and the long awaited battle o.
Naco was on. Four Of us, American
news camermen. had ringside POSI-
tions on the federal firing line. We
stood within so yards Of the end Of
the federal trenches between two
parted box cars.
Bullets whizzed about IN an un-
relenting stream. There was vein
Of comedy in this tragedy Of battle
Federal Mexican soldiers were yelling
and whistling like wild men. Three
Mexican women. one young, the 9TH
ers elderly. kept running from q
house to the trenches near US carry
ing food.
spasmodically 4 strident bugle cal
rose above the clamor. Some soldier.
In trenches thumbed their noses d
the approaching rebels. Others threw
kisses. Air raids accompanying tn
infantry advance attracted no at'
tention in the trenches. The dug-iT
federals kept plugging away. iirini
over the plain in any direction ina
caught the individuals fancy.
Then came q rebel tank. The fed
eral troops went into wild spasms o
yelling. All rifles and carbines point
ed toward 1t, sputtering steel -jacketes
bullets. The tank backed up, thel
came forward again. again the bugl'
call and another rattle Of musketr.
at the tank.
A little yellow pup joined the fray
It stood up on the earthworks bark
ing like mad. Every time 1t notice'
q bullet spGttering the earth near
dashed out barking, and digging m
biting ct the spot where the bulle
raised dust. It was busy chasin
them.
with red flag flying, the attackin
rebels approached within 200 yard
OF the trenches. There were no dea
in the trenches but several rebel cav
alrymen. fell of their horses.
The entrenched federals lauehe
and yelled ct us Is we shot picture'
With my photos walked back {
Naco, Arix., bullets whixzing by. 4
the border, behind . building were
Igroup Of Americans soldiers, bord(
officials. residents. One buck privat
shouted:
you'd better get outta here Z
you'll be shooting pictures Of angels
They showed me . steel -tackete
bullet which pierced = wall uel
them. All around the American TOW
| people stood behind walls. peehr
) around ccronefs to tlimpse the b.
tie.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
EXCHANGED COUPLES
facing PROSECUTION
RenvilIe County to Charge
swapped Nswlyweds Arc
Not Legally Married

Minot. N. D.. April 6.-(R-George
Rodsater. Mohall, states attorney.
said today that warrants would be
issued within Z few days for two Rem
Vile county couples who traded mates
recently.
The chain Of events, In which Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Rikansrud and
MI. and Mrs. willis knight. living q
miles from here. were divorced and
then exchanged matrimonial partners
was discussed late yesterday BY Rem
VILE and Ward county officials. and
prosecution was decided on.
The charge will be that the couples
are not legally married because they
| did not wait the prescribed 30 daya
specified in their divorce decrecs be.
fore remarrying.
The couples went to Canada the daJ
following the granting Of the d.
vorces in Minot, and were married.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
4Q0CHANC SOLDIERS
'7RICKED And KILLED

Chetoo, Shantung, China, April Q.
-(ReTroops Of Liu Chen-nien. Ma
tionalist commander In this province
killed 100 soldiers Of Marshal Chang
Tsung Chang. former war lord. to-
day in i hattie ct Ninghaichow
which Chang Is beseiging.
II Liu professed to Chang through
Intermediates that q large number
a. civilians within the walled city
Wisted 70 escape; by arrangement
with Chang the gates were opened
and the civilians came out early thu
morning,
They were accompanied however
By ! large number of soldiers with
A0t unitoemS. Tne NaktonAlists tel
On Chanss troops completely sur
prising them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
N|PEACHMEM TRIAL
FOR long IS VOTED
Near Fights and Hot Arguments
/ Mark Louisiana Governors
Order to SoIons' Bar

Baton Rouge, April 6.-tR)-The
house Of representatives Of the Louis
lana legislature this morning voted
to send Huey p. Long. governor. to
trial before the state senate. The vote
was So to 20.
The vote was taken In q tense at
mosphere with members shouting
and disputing the recording Of the
voting machines. Some Of the men,
bers changed their votes and the
clerk refused to announce the vote
until he had polled the house.
The impeachment was voted on q
resolution by George K. Perrault, St.
Landry, charging the governor with
attempting to intimidate Charles p.
Manship. publisher Of the State Times
and Morning Advocate Of Baton
Rouge, by threatening to publish the
| infirmities Of his brother, Douglas
Manshipc an inmate In . state in
sane asylum.
Representative Hamiter moved the
appointment Of managers from the
house to conduct the Impeachment,
trial before the senate.
/ AxtSE kkIO vVVS oSvCk - A4xSAASAsSAs
jumped In between Representative
McClanahan Of Caldwell and Repre-.
sentative Woods Of New Orleans, whs
were engaged In . heated CONVEX
sation.
.."Call the sergeant-at-arm mem
bers shouted.
"I am tired OF being insulted b!
that rat" yelled Mr.. Mechanism.
II want to change my seat. dom
want to sit beside him."
I Finally the Caldwell Representative
took his seat and = semblAnce o
order was restored.
The motion for appointment Of th
managers was adopted By m almos
unanimous vote.
The house after Z heated discus
sion over recess finally agreed 4
|outt until O'Clock this afternoon.
| The charge voted on was one of ]
' made against Long. and the hcus
planned to resume consideration Q
the others this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
AUSTRALIAN FLYERS
REPORTED ON COAST
Southern Gross Quartet Said t
Have Landed Northwest
Of Wyndham

Perth, N. s. W.. April 6.-(R)-Cap-
tain Charles Kingsford- Smith and
his three companions Of the South
ern Gross were believed today to be
down southeast Of Turnburn Bluff.
western Australia. A government
launch with q government searching
party was sent for them. The In
formation was conveyed In tele-
gram this morning to Philip Collier.
premier Of western Australia. from
Colonel Mansbridge. resident mag
istrate at Broome. far west Australian
coast.
Thurnburn Point. or. Bluff. is a
promontory on the Timor sea, just
north OF the entrance to the Cam
bridge Gulf. western Australia. 1t Is
located about 70 miles north and west
Of Wyndham. Inc goal OF the four
flyers when they set out last Satur-
day just a week ago.
It was their intention then to fly
| to Wyndham as the first lap Of q
flight to England which they hoped
would break the record Of Bert Hink-
Ter. made by flights In the reverse
direction. They left Sydney last
Saturday and Sunday radioed they
were making q forced la-l ling in q
rain storm, "about q hundred miles
east Of Wyndharn."
Besides Captain Charles Kingsford.
Smith. there Is his pilot, Charles T
! Uln1, and q navigator and a wireles,
operator. The graves. anxiety wa.
felt for their lives IS soon as 1t wal
known they were missing inasmucf
Is the country into which they dis.
appeared Is known for its savage in.
hospitable tribes.
Thousands of miles have beer
searched by airplanes the last 81
days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
Bismarck Presbytery
Will Meet in Mandan

1 peleeates q = Presbyterian
churches Ii The Bismarck presbytegy
WIN conyeue at the FirSt Presbyterian
church "a lGandai1 ~ l:30 p. n. Tues-
day. Apgil >. Tor ths sisted sprtng
meetinG.
This anneuncsment Mos made today
~ Rev. CIV. Stewart pastor of the
lfandan church, Who y stoted cloEk.
T1ae sessions viii - openod ~ nev.
= ~. Cogbit. Lsith. ~ retiring nod
oratoc.
Repoets q III the clurclaee wtll =
hear0 and cognimin inoiQn1r1 - IL ~
|Grol aaoonhly whioh oonvonoo 81 ot
roal - Nay. vtll = eloetod III
Dtlnnaxek pEsnhgtesy r eompg11o6 q
y oQllntiee = IT, aouthWostsrn pas!
|o1 - 6eAte.
Ihe pnhlie = ipylted = ! poyl,laa
meeting wi,ich VIII ~ held IT ~
church T,Deeday syenin6 1ey. eteWafl
|enn0unces .7I
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
DESTROYER CRASHES
|. AND SINKS SCHOONER

Norfolk, Va, April 6.-(R-Riding
stern-icremost. the destroyer Childs
VAS towed into the Norfolk navy
yard early today bringing survivors q
the crew Of the salt laden schooner.
a. Ernest Mills. which It rammed
Ihursday night off Currituck. North
Carolina. The schooner went to the
bottom with her captain, A. q.
Chaueyn, Of East Bingham. New
Honpshire. and two nero membera
~ Tho crew.
Thirty-five feet q the destroyer'a
Prev -Was teleecoped ~ the collision,
which occurred within 10 nainutel
atter Lieutenant Commander J. i
Han, Jr., Ia command Of tls ves1el
had gone 70 his roam q write til
days orders. The Childr lockout -.
pcttod that when ~ tslghted TIL
schooner. It waS within - yards q
tlao destroyer. whjoh Was moving q
= apood of % knote,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
- KILLED BY TORNADO IN ~. W.
s Persons Burned to Death i'm Hote
Shoots It Out With
Rival Rum Runners

Louisville. KY. April 6.-R}-Andy
Ormes was given his choice Of taking
. ride" Chicago style. Of shooting It
out" with rum runners In his apart.
ment here last night. He chose q
shoot and In . hail Of bullets killed
G. N. wilson and scared away two
other assistants.
Ormes Is In jail charged with muir.
der. Joseph Korotka, said by police
to be . member Of . New York gang
and . woman calling herself Lofen(
King are being held - accessories.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
SCORES SUFFERING
INJURIES; FLAMES
SWEEP STRUCTURE
Group Of Men and Women Hold
ing Party in 0es Moines
Block Are Missing
| VICTIMS BURIED IN DEBRIS
Heroism Displayed BY Many
Guests az Firemen Fight to
Rescue Trapped Persons

Des Moines, April 6.-(R-At least
five persons are dead and scores are
suffering from injuries, burns and
cuts received In fire which broke out
at the Kirkwood hotel. Fourth and
Walnut streets here shortly after >
o'clock this morning.
"Fire Chief Burnett after inspecting
the wreckage expressed the belief
that several additional bodies might
be found. He said Z group Of men
and women had been reported hold
ing . party In one Of the rooms, and
had not been found since. Ftremen
were almost unanimous In believing
that more victims were buried In the
debris.
The known dead:
Mrs. Ted watson.
Red Jarrup.
John 2. Scott.
w. d. Raider.
II known Injured
The injured taken to hospitals here
include:
G. J. Cooper.
Cora Bracker.
Louis Strait, 80. fireman.
Ethel Deakler. 20, Hume5ton, ]
. Il. - ~ - -H'' =.
Marie Clair, 70.
Charles Rice, 20.
III G. N. CatleIl, IS.
Pearl Vessels.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Porges. 3224
west Division street, Chicago.
8. E. Plat.
Ted watson. H.
+. N. Cotton.
B. 8. Reynolds.
w. A. Condor.
Jimmy Wray.
Delbert Reynolds.
Tom Coates.
Many others injured and burned
were given first aid treatment. Be-
Continued on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
Dickinson Normal Is
State Debate Champ

Dickinson, N. D.. April 6.-tR)-
Dickinson ..tate Normal school won
the state debating championship Of
the North Dakota Forensic associa-
ton when the affirmative team de.
feated the Ellendale Normal debatera
last night.
The question was Resolved That Z
Substitute for Trial BY Jury Should
Be Adopted" Previous to tonight'l
debate Dickinson and Ellendale
teams had EACH won five and LOST
one contest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
Litt1e Yellow Pup Chases Naco Battle Bullets
Mother Of 20 is
Pneumonia Victim

England. Mimi. April 6.-F1-Mrs.
John Carrtveau. 81. died today from
pneumonia. She was mother Of 20
children, - Of who are still living.
Funeral services will be held at East
Grand Forks, Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
PROPERTY DAMAGE
MILLIONS; TOLL OF
CASUALTIES GROWS
Furious Spring Storms Swirl
Over Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Iowa Late Friday
FORMS OVER MINNET0MKA
Only One Dead IN Heavily Popu-
lated Minneapolis; Death
list Heavy in Country

Minneapolis, April o.-(R-The
death list In yesterdays storm In
Minnesots, wisconsin and Iowa
follows:
C. r. Bryan, 81, farmer, near
Tsylsrs Falls, MINI.
Andrew Hsndson, lS, Nfinnesp.
oils.
r. Lundgren, 70, farmer. near
Forest Lake, Mimi.
Frank Olson, 20. farmer. near
Llndstrom, Mimi.
A. G. Anderson, farmer. near
; Glenwoed City. Wis.
Douglast Lawrence and Dorothy
pittman, children 0f Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Pittman. farmers, near
Reeves, Wis.
Miss Martha Raawe, 25, near
Rloe Lake, VIII.
Mn. Lewis Reed, 80. near Rice
Like.
John T. Soleman. farmer, near
Clayton, Wis.
Oe0sko es"s - s''ess s.sS
tle Rock, Iowa.
NIrs. John Paulson, q, injured
fatally when the house on the
Paulson farm near barron. Wis,
Wes blown oovn.
Mrs. Christ Steve, living near
Exeland. Wis.
Mrs. Henry Chase, living near
Exeland.
Robert Chase, II, son OF Nirs.
Chase.
= n Mr. johnson, living NORTH
east Of Exeland.
vlctor Christensen, Minneapolis,
fatally injured when car lsee the
hfxbWay after striking timber
blown onto the road.
Edwin Erdmin, -, killed By
lixhtninr while working on farm
tx miles from Wausau, Wis, FRI
day. He lives at Dancy, WIS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06

Naco. Arix., April 6.-tR-A
bomb from . rebel airplsne fen
far on the American side Of the
line 1t 1850 .. M. today. lt ex-
ploded In . hack yard 50 feet In
the rear Of the Western Union
Telegraph office where telee-
raphers and newspspermen were
working. The explosion shatter-
ed windows and started q fire IN
. trash pile. No one was hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
DUNBAR STUDENTS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Fifty-two Pupils Who Com
plete Four-Year Course
Are Graduated.

Fffty-two students of the Dunbar
High School who completed the four
year course were presented with
diplomas at the commencement exer-
cises, held in the school auditorium, last
night.
The exercises began with a musical
selection by the school orchestra, fol-
lowed by the invocation by Rev. George
A. Parker.
The address to the graduates was
made by Rev. Vernon Johns, who adj
viSed the graduates to use discretion
when they entered their life tasks. He
stressed the responsibility of graduation
to the students and warned them to
strive for new laurels, never to be salts
fed with on, goal.
Garrett c wilkinson first assistant
superintende it of schools, presented the
diplomas to sfe graduates and made a
short address. Rev. George A. Parker
gave the benediction.
The graduates are: Raymond Ed
ward Bright, Alfred D. Brockenbor-
ough, Harvey Edward Burreu, Walter
S. Carter. John Daniel Isadore Hatchett,
Harry Kenthaw Hatchett, James Rufus
johnson, jr.; Graham Lambert Lounder-
mon, Alphonzo Howell Lyons, Irving
Thurston Mundell, Edward Burrell
SlulOIl, AlplOll1O lTucIIldIl OWdilIi
Leonard Cecil Washington, Taylor
Crump Washington, Linwood Miles
WEIGH, Thomas Mitchell Willis, Allen
Thomas, Gladys Ceola Ball, Matte
Elizabeth Barley. Margaret Antoinette
Booker, Bertha Jane Bouden, Marion
Dewarrior Clarke, Alice Elizabeth
Curtis, Edith Flora Dabney, Lucille
Edmonia Daley, Beatrice Mary Fleming,
Dorothy Vashti Mitchell Francis, Myrtle
Rebecca Garner, Essie Hamilton, Mary
Antoinette Hatcher, Ethel Bernice Jen-
kins, Bertha Angerlus Morgan, Dorothea
Mae Moten, Cleo Mary Kathleen Mox-
ley, Edith Theresa Newman, Helen
Elizabeth Newman, Gertrude Pinkston,
Juanita Marie Powell, Josie Fidelia
Rowe, Bessie Elizabeth Samuels, Ordee
Alberta Scruggs, Gladys Elizabeth Sell
don, Dora Cadelle Skeeter, Dorothy
Pauline Spencer, Zelda Rebecca Swami,
Clementine Elizabeth Tancil, Agnes
Elizabeth Underdown, Florine Odessa
Wedge, Daisy Belle Geraldine WEIGH,
Thelma Evans Wilson, Ollie Mae Young,
Beulah BanniSter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

wick, author and master Of arts, but
morgue officials were notified last night
that friends and relatives would claim
Southwick's body before 1t was buried
in a paupers' grave.
Curtiss Southwick, assistant to the
treasurer at Presbyterian Hospital, a
distant relative. notified the morgue that
the body would be claimed. He said
Southwick had an M. A. degree, that
he was the author of "Short Studies in
Literature" and other books, including
school and reference works, and was
member of Quaker family that immi-
grated to America in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
FRIENDS SAVE AUTHOR
FROM PAUPER'S GRAVE
Albert Southwick Will Be Given
Burial, Relative Notifies
Morgue Officials.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1.-THE list
of 1853 bodies scheduled to be buried
today in potter's field, on Harris Island,
includes the name of Albert South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
SO Communists Jailed in Japan.

OSAKA. Japan, February ! LR--
Ninety-nine members of the Osaka
branch of the japanese Communist
party were sentenced to terms of i'm
prisonment ranging from two to eight
years, and % others were placed on
probation in the district court here to-
day. The sentences followed trials
growing out of the Communist demon
STATIONS and ensuing arrests at the
general elections last March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

Quick lunches, usually cold,
gulped down SO the dinner hour"
will not be over before you can do
little playing, is the best way to
ruin your stomach, and you Suf-
fer from indigestion, heartburn,
bloating, nervousness, headaches;
and, worst of all, you get thin, pale
and weak.
IF you must eat that way, al
ways keep package of Pape's
Diapepsin handy SO you can chew
one Of the pleasant-tasting tablets
after your meals. It keeps the
food sweet SO your stomach can
digest it.
Follow the experience of thou
sands who again have a young ap-
petite. All druggists recommend
and guarantee Pape's Diapepsin to
relieve indigestion and sWeeten
the stomach in. 5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
BRIDGE PLAYED IN AIR.
Party of Eight Enjoy Cards
While in Plane.

MIAMI, Fla, February / R.-Mr.
and Mrs. James N. Gilman of Miami
entertained at bridge yesterday mile
above Miami.
The Gilmans and six guests took off
ut noon in tri-motored transport
plane and scared over Miami at 5000
feet altitude as they dealt the cards
and made their bids. Tea was served
to the two tables as the big plane
circled lazily over the city and sur
rounding country.
The Gilmans' guests were Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond Allen of New York, Mr..
and Mrs. william McKenna of Boston
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Plat of Day.
ton, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

clared to have signed stated that the
alcohol was being taken from Chicago
to Lacrosse, Wis, where his wife and
three children live.
Salyer said his father Is q retired
minister In Galveston, Tex.
This was to have been my last trip"
Salyer told the officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

Elwood F. Bell, prominent pharmacist
and cattle breeder, both of Spartanburg, 4
were injured. while In the other ma
chine five Columbia High School stu
dents were also injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
Heat and Cold in Candy Factor.

The making Of really fine candy IA
quantity depends on the best boiler
room practice, on the most modsrn
refrigerating and heating machinsss
and on engineering efficiency of the
highest order 1t would be impossible
to manufacture quality candy on
large scale under other conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
INDIAN SCHOOL UPHELD.
New Mexico Probers Find No Evil

New Mexico Probers Find No Evi
dence of Inhumanity.
SANTA FE, NJ Mex, February Cp)
An investigating committee headed by
Gov. r. c. Dillon of New Mexico yes
terday reported it had found no basis
for charges of inhumane treatment OF
pupils at the United States Indian
School here
The report was telegraphed to Edgar
Merritt assistant commissioner of In
dian Affairs, who requested the inquiry
1t is said living conditions at the school
were found to be good. adding that
none of the children had made COM
plants. The committee quoted the
superintendent as denying reports that
pupils had been locked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

Millionaire Lumberman Dies.
NEW ORLEANS, February I oA).-
Frank B. Williams, 80. multi-million-
aire lumberman and philanthropist, OF
New orleans. died here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
TWO DIE IN AUTO CRASH.
Seven Others Injured in Collision
Near Columbia, S. C.

COLUMBIA. s. c., February l [P1.-
Walter S. Montgomery, Spartanhurg
cotton mill president. and James Parker,
Columbia High School senior. were kill
ed last night in a head-on collision
between their automobiles on the Sum-
ter road, four miles east of here.
Isaac Andrews. mill executive. and
nationally known trapshooter. and DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
PASTORS SON JAILED.
Caught With 1875 Gallon Tins OF
Alcohol in Automobile.

ELKHORN, Wis, February / P).-
j. G. Salyer, %, who described himself
as a former theological student and
one-time leader of religious services in
the Army, was held today on liquor
law violation charge Officers who ar
rested him last night said they found
1875 gallon tins of alcohol in his auto
mobile.
A confession the prisoner was de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

A. De Clark. Belgian horticulturist,
dislikes tourist talk" so he came to
the United States as the lone passenger
on freighter and plans to return home
the same way.