davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Oil Is Hog Medicine

BIZ United PFCss
BATON ROUGE, La, April o.
Pigs at the louisiana State univer-
sity animal husbandry department.
pens are being treated with cod liver
oil and violet rays in an at
Jack against ricketts,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
HURLS BRICKS AT HOME
City Man Reports Monotonous Prac-
tice to Local Police.

On four occasions since Feb. 10
bricks have been hurled through the
front window of the home of
Michael Deig. 500 Jones street, po-
lice were told.
Three times Deig blamed boys and
did not report the case to police.
A man was seen running from the
house on the fourth occasion on
Tuesday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
New York Bank Stocks
April g
National Banks
Reward Offered by Club

ROCHESTER, Mimi, April g.
Fifty dollars will be paid for infor-
nation leading to the arrest OF any
hit-and-un driver in Rochester
The reward will be paid by the
Rochester Automobile Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Snats for Rheumatism

BIZ United Press
JACKSON. Miss, April s.--Henry
Minor Jr., Sc, the only Mississippi
legislator who wears spats. says they
relieve suffering from rheumatism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Bv United Press
BU United press
CINCINNATI, O.. April s-Butter steady

CINCINNATI, O.. April s-Butter steady
creamery in tub lots according to score
packing stock No. l. 27c; No. 2. 22c; No. 3.
tic; butter fat. $50 39c. Eggs--Steady;
ssaSes INCLUDED; fresh gathered use; T daS
24i2c: duck eggs Sic: goose eggs. s1.10
Live Poultry-Thin and coarse stock sells
over. 2ac: lbs and over 2612c; lbs. and
over 26lac. Leghorns. lbs and over 21c;
ROSTERS. 15c: capons lbs. and over Csc
under lbs. 33c: slips, 2ic; 1880 broilers
over lbs. 40c: colored broilers ia lbs.
and over. 3sc: 4 lbs and over. 32c; Leg
horn and Orpington broilers IA lbs. and
partly feathered 25c: black springers. Csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Business and Finance

annual convention at the Palmer house
in Chicago on Sept 20. 30 and Oct. I.
R. W. Lyons. executive vice-president Of
the association, announced
Directors Of Neisner Brothers. Inc. have
declared the regular quarterly dividend OF
81 rs per share on the preferred stock,
payable May /. to stockholders OF record
April Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Banks and Exchange
MINNEAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Indianapolis bank clearings Wednesday,
April 9. So. 462, 900; debts. $9736,000.
CHICAGO STATEMENT
Bu United Press
CHICAGO. April 9.-Bank clearings
800 500, 900; balances, sl1,700,O00.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April Bank cIc1rings
81 4O4 900 600; clearing house balance,
sf67 900. 900: federal reserve bank credit
balance. S160.000,000.
TREASURY STATEMENT
BIZ Tnitpd Press
wAsHINGTON April s.-Treasurv. net
balance on April Z, was 1929. 1853 $50 81;
customs receipts for the month to that
date totalled So. 551 O58.59; goYernment ex-
penditures on April 7. were S24.lS5,S9O. &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Local Wagon Wheat

CITY grain elevators are paying sl.o5 for
No. 2 red wheat and sl.00 for No. haro
wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Other Livestock

BV Times NDoCtdI
LOUISVILLE. April -Hogs-Receipts,
600; market, loo lower: 300 lbs. up, So. s.;
225-30O lbs, $3.50; IS5-225 lbs. si0. 50
roughs, $7i5 stays. $3.50. Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 100; market, steady; prime heavy
steers, $11@12; heavy, shipping steers,
10: fat heifers. s8MI1.5O good to
choice COWS, Sc 50G85O; medium to good
cows, $55O66.5O; cutters, $5M $50 can
$s5o%45o eqlls sos cd feeders 4sce sS
800; market, steady; tops. $1,000; good
to choice, $s.5o@ 1880, medium to good.
$7M850; outs $3.50 down. Sheep-Re-
ceipts so; market, steady; ewes and weth-
ers So 50M10; buck lambs. s9.50G19: sec
onds. $6G7; sheep, S45OM $50. Tuesdays
hipments-Cattle, 2O6; calves, It's; hogs,
$50; sheep, none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09

indianapolis hay prices. (. O. b. country
Louisville. 2312 cents OF less; No. tim
othy $3.50; No. 2. s11.50: No. 3. $40:
No. / light clover mixed. 81 so: No.
clover mixed S11 so; No. clover. $40 so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Produce Markets

Eggs country runl-Loss of. delivered
in Indianapolis. 2lc: heneE5 quality. No. /
Poultry tDuyinR prices Hens. weighing
412c lbs or over. 24c; under Az lbs, 26c:
0ys5 &C. Under 4 l6s 2le S,c pFoil fi
feathered: fat whites, 12c: geese: i0c'
These, prices. are for No top quality.
aueted BY Kin'gan g CO; 4ooA.o. ~,
2. 40d 41c. ButJerfat-39c.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
pound American loaf. 3lc pimento loaf.
$50: Wisconsin firstS. 27c: Longhorns. sac:
New York limberRer. soc.
BIZ United Press
STEADY: receipts. 2S374 cases; EXTRAS arsts,
25i2 Ni26c; frsts, 24ia@25c; ordinaries,
23M 23lac; seconds. 2212c. Butter-Market,
easier; receipts, 1908 tubs; extras, 3714c;
extras f1rsts 36la@37c; firsts. 341a q 36c;
seconds, 31G33c; standards, 37Ac. Poul-
try-Market. easy; receipts, cars; fowls,
28G 2sc; - spsringers. 3oc; Legh92rns. 2 22c
ROSTERS, Ice: broiiers 18c. Cheese-Twins.
toes-on track, 1856; arrivals, re; ship
mentS, $50; market. steady, slightly better
undertone; Wisconsin sacked Round
White, s265@2.75 Minnesota sacked
Round White, S2.55G2.60; Idaho sacked
Russets. s3.65G3.80; Texas sacked Bliss
Triumphs, S40425.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09

= ScLEvELAND, April s-Hogs- Receipts,
heavier weights upmost. 160-25O lbs, $7@
Ills; 250-S00 lbs. $10.65; over 300 lbs,
$1O.25; pigs. $1,000; rough Sows. $S.75;
stays s675. Cattle-Receipts, 425; steers,
steady to Csc lower. COWS and bulls I'M
s1o.56S Ills; bulk, $10sod IL IS: fat cows,
bulls. $7@8.50 Receipts, 300;
Steady to soc or more lower; most better
grades, s145O down. few SIS; .culls to me-
Receipts 10000 fully steady clipped
lambs $9@8.75; choice around 50; sheep
scarce,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09

F. B. Davis Jr., chairman and president
of the United States Rubber Company.
has announced the Appointment of Joseph
O'Shaughnessy as general manager Of the
tire department. with headquarters at De-
troit, Mich Shaughnessy has been as
sistant to L. D. Tompkins' who, in addi-
ton to his duties as a e-president and
member of the executive committee of the
company, has been general manager Of
the tire department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
BN United Press

n9 aA ST 5 d8uIS market I ADs Sow oBssae
$50 lbs, sio4o@ loss; sows, $8:85@s. cat
with good and choice vealers 75c higher
at s12.75 few steers $1O.75G 12.1O; top
5000; market, run mostly run through;
no sales; indications about steady.
CINCINNATI, April Shops REGENTS,
none; unevenly 10 to Csc lower. light
g66 dand cSoice 0 sosaS PB Bs i
sS so sP I 1885, 6es Os slS e mq SaE
IReceipts 5So calves 400 sIqu q ef
bid trade: Cd dsales. siOM 1i5O: common
b befs cows n low low cutters aPd
e sPsdas s2 24e e du tor ga bulk
R I5sos tl0 SIS; barely stesdy; good and
mon and medium, s6M3 inferior, So down;
choice light ewes. s.; strictly choice close
ly sorted spring lambs. sl1@ ID; under
grade, unsaleable except at sharp discount.
0' EAST ButFEF4AIo. n. Y. April e.-Hogs-
trade to ali interests; 1o@25c higher
maXimum uptuTn bulk l29 52 ~ 5s Sine lfS
cows. unchanged: cutter grades, s5.75a 6.25
Calves-Receipts. l75: vea! s SLOW 5 mostly tI
top. $I4.5o; common and medium. ,ss.506l
1880. sheep-Receipts. 200: lambs, az, &C
| Ft6a 1880; similar grades shorn lambs
| s9G9.25: aged wethers shorn, $6m625.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09

DDETROIT. April 9.-The Chevrolet
Motor Company announces an expansion
Of its production capacity through the
opening last week of the rebuilt and en-
larged assembly and export plant at
Tarrytown, N. Y. The new Tarrytown
plant has a capacity of 900 cars daily and
Is one Of the nine assembly planes and
one of two export plants maintained by
Chevrolet in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09

A number of old coins, including
Scent pieces and half cent pieces,
were stolen from the home of Mrs.
Alice Preston. 313 North Eastern
avenue this morning, police were
told. The sneak thief also took SIS
cash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Chicago Grain Table

IN 7 TTNfN NUfTIWf
CHICAGO. April s.-Carlots: Wheat, 8:
corn. lI6: oats. u: rye. 0. and barley. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09

T. B. OverIey, Better Business Blu
reau manager, will be guest-speak-
er at the knights of Columbus
luncheon Friday in the Sphinx Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09

Average Of thirty industrials for Tues
day was 2sS SO: of 1873. Average of twen-
twenty utilities vas lGj2s. of 1.22. Aver
age Of forty Donos vas 1923, of 02.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09

Indianapolis bank clearings Wednesda!
April 9. SO. 462, 900; debts. $9,736,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Cash Hay

& Yds Co. com, 40 shares at 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
COORIENAY MURDER
And ROBBERY CLUES
FINALLY EXHAUSTED
Two Other Stutsman County
Mysterious Incidents Have
No Connections
GR0BE's STORY SUSTAINED
Jamestown Police Satisfied
Shooting Of Youth In Park
Told Truthfully

jamestown. N. D., Mar. 22.-R-
Sheriff H. b. 6panton and n. J
Minneapolis, special detective,
were In . blind alley today In their
efforts to solve the mystery presented
By the murder Of Elmer Bunkowske
aud the robbery Of the First National
Bank Of Courteuay last wednesday.
The slender clues open to them to-
day had been traced down and they
were hoping for further Developments
to give them new leads.
6tutsman county officials have
abandoned al theories that two other
incidents during the last
four days may have had some connec.
ton with the Courtenay murder and
robbery.
Al Feickert. . salesman and cap
tain Of the local National Guard COM
pany, has snbstantiated In part the
story Of Maurice 0robe, Darlington
grocery store manager, that he was
fired upon Thursday night near PIN
gree.
Feickert said he was In Darlington
Wednesday when the news Of the
Oourtenay bank robbery and murder
was received. He said he and Orobe
left for Courtenay shortly afterward,
taking . rifle borrowed from the Ma
tional Guard ct Darlington. After
searching around Courtenay they re-
turned TO CaSrtngtou early Thursday
morning. Late Thuxsday Afternoon
they left Darlington for jamestown
,Eaickmt raid. travelling Ia separate
ears With 0robe In the Had.
Feickert Said he paved two cart
near pineree, Que. Of them similar K
that IN which, orobe said, his assail.
ants were riding. sHe knew nothing
Of any shooting. however. until they
reached jamestown, he said.
Local police have made no arrests
In connection with the shooting Of
John =. Lehman. Wednesday noon
but are convinced that this incident
also has no connection with the
Courtenay affair.
Lehman gave q measre description
Of his assailant who. he said, shot
him In the shoulder when Lehman
went to keep an appointment with
him In Q local park Police said they
have checked up Lehman's story and
have found It correct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
EMBEZZ Err PAROLED
AFTER SERVING NINE YEARS.
'cy' Thomson, Former HORNED
Trusted Employe, Free for
First Time Since 1921
GOOD BEHAVIOR WON OUT
Convicted Of Pilfering Packers
Treasury Of $1,1s7,ooo
During HE Employment

q. enul, Mar. 13-N7-R. =. (Cy)
Thomson was paroled today from
saltwater prison where he began
serving two terms Of from QUE 70 10
years each September Z, l92l, on .
charge Of first degree grand larceny
growing out Of embexslenent q funds
from George A. HORNED and Com
pany. packers Of Austin, MINI.
Parole Of Thomson climaxed one
Of the most Sensational embe1u1emen
cases In Tho history Of the state.
Thomson Was convicted Of the elnbe8-
sleuneut q 1l,lS7000 In funds hum
the HORNED company, Of which he
had served - treasurer Tor many
years.
ne was released today and started
for Austin, his former home, st once,
Il was announced BY the state parole
board, whose action followed. . hear.
ing On Friday at saltwater prison.
which Thomson entered September
Z, le91.
Aunouneoment q the action Of the
board Was made this moguing By q. J.
0Weudeen, member of the board. ana
also . msmbR a the seate board q
control. 1.
Ceupis1ea. Eirse Tern.
Thomoon'S first sentence q from
one 70 70 years, with credit 1or. good
behaviour allowed priDoness, expired
Auiugt -, lo3e, NJ. 0Wendsen e1-
rliined. At that time 10 began seEv-
ing The seeoud, ssGtsnee. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
COL. ALFONTE GOING
FROM fort LINCOLN
TO YROOPSHIP GRANT
commandant Here Will Spend
Two Years in Transport
Service to China

Lieut.. Col. william A. Alfonte has
received notification that he Is to be
transferred from the post Of com-
mandant at Fort Lincoln to the post
Of commander Of troops on the trans
port U. 8. 8. Grant, May a, after
which for two years he will sail with
the transport between San Francisco,
China and New York.
The notification arrived from the
War department. Thursday. signed by
the Secretary Of War. It requires
that Colonel Alfonte report to San
Francisco headquarters May ~. The
Grant will sail for China May 20,
with troop casuals for the Honolulu,
Manila and China stations.
This will require that the Alfonte
family leave here about May l, de-
pending on when his successor arrives
to relieve Colonel Alfonte. Mrs. Al
fonte and the daughters, Catherine
and Helen. and the son william VIII
make their home In San Rafael while
Colonel Alfonte Is sailing the South
seas.
The transport Grant makes about
WV VAAHO y yCO1 VAAA OA8AA WIG 0AS0AAA&
canal to the Atlantic coast and up to
New York City. The remainder Of
the time It Is engaged In moving
troops to the Orient and bringing
back others for reassignment or on
expiration Of enlistment.
Heretofore the transport command
er has had charge Of the troops
transported. It is an innovation.
therefore, to assign . line officer to
the command Of the troops.
Colonel Alfonte came to Fort Lin
coin on assignment by the War de-
partment, July 81, 1928. At the time
he was assigned he was on staff duty
It the War department. in Washing
ton. He succeeded Col. 7. w. Brown
here.
The colonel has been In the army
since March 8, 1909. He enlisted from
4 farm In Indiana and worked his
way up from the ranks to the rank
Of lieutenant colonel.
No successor has been appointed
20 far.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
Manner AIR Route
THROUGH CITY Will
Be OPENED april /
three Ianss Of Tent Passenger
Tpssto ny Dstsesn Twin
citiee and Spokane

- -
Nek Manner. tAe 1pok1ne plloessyM
'elfAsak1sr3te pasn1neef service b. N
between Spokane and the Twin Otttes,
April; I, according 70 ~stoten1eEfs made
h9s this week b D6n Farmer. one ol
the Mayer flyers.
Three bdg posDeng9 planes wil1 u
put Into eegv1ce "a that date, acccrd-
Ing to Farmer. VINO ~ On 61s way
70 o. Paul when he stopped OF hsro
Tuesday nioht and sought . confer
ence With Commissioners John French.
VINO " IN ch0Sgo o. t0e local mn.
njcipA1 airport. The comua1Do3onef
was not In the city and Farmer dis
cursed the Manner plans With Com
missioner John Larson.
According 70 Farmer. the fare be-
tween the cities vim b the Same -
ral fares, plus Pullman and msal
rates. e u expocted to maintain an
Ell-hour schedule. With three-hour
,schedules between here and 1linnoap-
olis. The plAne aEe 10 carry 10 pas-
sengers each.
bnay 70 ct in O Iris Tying services.
r The city y - hold IT. place On the
route. soGmethine vfl have b b dons
|speodily 20 Ct TIE new airport IA
shape for -aooommodating The travel
|lng planes. L r expocted that tn
line ultlnaataly wil become N III
mail routes and Manner u starting BID
|segv1ce nov - - 70 b Operating
When tn goveEument decides to- In
augQEate mail transportation b. IL
botWoen IL TWIN Cities and tn
|coAots - Portland q Seattle ~ Way
q 0pokano.
At Monday evenings meeting ~ TIL
city oommisGton Commissionel
French reported On part q his plan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
ACQUITTED ON CHARGE
OF BRIBINC FALL WITH 100000
Judge Hitz Points Out Not Guilty
Verdict Can Be Returned
Despite Falls Guilt
SENTENCE AND FINE
-
Washington Justice Studies Ar.
guments Over Night In Or.
der to Shorten Charge

Warrington, Mar. 22.-(R-Edward
L. Doheny was acquitted today on .
charge Of bribing . former cabinet
officer.
A Jury Of three women ana nine
men In the District Of Columbia -
preme court sustained Doheny's plea
that the 100000 he gave to Albert b.
Fall, Harding's secretary Of the in
terror, was q loan and set him free.
The government charged that the
money was given Fall to influence hts
award Of the Elk Hills naval oil lease
to q Doheny company.
Doheny arose as the jury filed into
the court room and to its box. The
jury men and women remained stand
while the clerk asked II they had ar
rived 1t q verdict.
eyes" replied the foreman.
what Is your verdict" asked the
clerk.
mot guilty." replied the foreman.
Verdict Confirmed
Chelsey H. Ray was the foreman.
There was . tense stiffness In the
court room Is Doheny and his counsel
watched the foreman q he replied.
The Jury was polled and confirmed
the verdict.
Mrs. Doheuy said she had mo idea
when they would 60 home. adding Il
don't care now"
Mrs. Hogan. who sat beside Mrs,
Doheny throughout the trial, also
burst into tears as the verdict wa
announced.
Women Kiss Him
As the line formed and field by Do
|fleny several wosnen kissed him or
the cheeks. Mrs. Doheny, holding
her arms about him. also kissed thu
man now free Of alleged participation
In the Harding administration oil
scandals.
Two women members Of the Jury
were among those who clasped the
hands Of Mr.. and Mrs. Doheny a
they stood side by side leaning against
Q railing around the bench.
Hogan, who also had been sur.
rounded by friends, finally pushed hi
way through the crowd, Glapping Do
|heuy on the shoulder said well we
won It." Doheny with tears still In
his eyes. grasped his hand and shook
It. They chatted for several minutes
before leaving the court room to pose
for photographers.
Mark Thompson, who with Hogan
defended Fall, said that the verdict
was - clear v~indication" Of the for
mer interior secretary.
Clear Vlndication
AThe Judge charged the Jury that
the whole point" Thompson said,
was whether Doheny brtbed Fall
The jury's verdict was . clear vindi-
cation OF both Of them"
MI. and Mrs. Doheny left the court
room 1t 1870 p. m, still being follow
ed BY persons who sought to shake
their hands.
On the broad expanse Of the front
portico, Of the District Of Columbia
supreme court building they paused
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
NYE ASKS SENATE TO
name MOUNTAIN AS
TRIBUTE TO E|ELSON
Peak In Mount Mckinley Nation
al Park Suggested az Me-
mortal to Aviator

Warrington, Mar. 22.-ReThe
naming Of mountain peak In Mount
Mckinley national park in Alaska, In
honoe Of Carl Ben Eielsou, has been
asked In Q resolution introduced to-
day b. Senator Nye. Republican.
North Dakota.
He sid congress should name the
mountain now unofflc1ally known -
Copper mountain - Mount Eielson
'tn honor, Of the pioneer work in avi-
atom performed IN A1aSka and the
north b. Car hen Eieloon."
Nye today expressed confidence Of
suppogt for the resolution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
NOTORIOUS KILLER
STILL ELUDES COPS

Chicago, Mar. 22.-R-Acting on .
tip that Fred Burke, notorious killer,
could be found In . house on south
Michigan avenue, police raided the
place early today. They failed to
find Burke but seized whiskey and
champagne valued at $4,000. Mine
men, around . bar In One Of the
rooms OF the once fashionable man.
don. were arrested. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
DEMONS ELIMINATE
1929 CHAMPIONS N
SENSATIONAL FIGHT
Bio Ted Melnhover Bats IN Win.
ming Goal to Give Capital
City q to e Victory
MIDGETs DEFEATED 81 .Tos16
Grand Forks Favored % Capture
Title by Virtue Of Powsf II
Displayed In Tourney
MI0GETs DEFEATED 81 .T0r19

Bismarck's Demons and Grand
Forks Central viii fight Il ont to-
night for tho state high school bos.
championship.
Grand Forks went into the final ~
giving Fargo the worst beating : mid
get team ever suffered IN state tour
nament play, the score being - to-
is. The Forkers are given The odeo'
In the final contest tonight.
Bismarck fought IN uphiIl. gamo "a
win from Valley City In the lat min
ute Of the most sensational oontogt
Of the first two rounds. Dig Tedl
saved the day foe the d.
mons by batting In . field eool onsaI
tossup 1T the foul line. The sooro
was q to q.
Grand Forks made itself = struue
favorite to win the state high school
basketball championship when Il De-
feated Fargo this morning - - Is
in the first game Of the semi-sinal
round.
FoekeeS Take IaeI
The Forkers got away 20 N Gasly
lead and were never hoodod. They
collected seven points before IL Nd,
gets managed to break into IT, scor4
ing column with . free throw. T7id
lead was never threatened. Iha
Grand Forks boys we're too TAI. to-
quick and too accurate to b deuied.
They continued to increase their Joad,
as the game wore along ana the>mar.|
gin Of their superiority became morol
apparent.
The Fargo team wa off form on III
shooting and it, floor game vas nnt
as effective Is that Of the Eor1rnrs.
The red-clad team missed no sets1ne
ard'caged seemingly hmpossi6ie shofs.
Mullen, 0rand Yogiu center, TODD
them IN from every anels while he
was In the game. The defeat was the
worst suffered by . Fargo team IA
state tournament play IN years.
OF Color q First
Bismarck was decidedly of colo
during the first halt Of the exciting
game this morning. principally be-
cause Of the ineffectiveneGs az the
giant, Meinhover. who later carried
the punch that won the game and
made him Bismarck man oe the hour.
Coach Roy D. Mcleod started Meme
hover ct center, John 9prigU and
Harold TAFT at forward, ana Cart.
John OHare and Earl Hoffman a4
guards. Valley City committed twu1
fouls early and opriggs gaye DisunaSclr
. ! to 0 gain. Than 1ismarck appor-
emily went dead on It's speed WITH
Owens, Thoreson, and tgugeut dippln6
under the basket for set-ups, tho II.
liners ran away to . . to I lead.
Things looked bad for Diaznarck
and Mcleod removed lGeauhoVer1
sending TAFT to center ana Ootn took
Tait's forward post "Dynamo~ Dohr(
lost little time Ia aparktng up the
Bismarck offense. ana Opa6ks
snapped out Of his lethaTnU n fAa
second quarter. Nevertheless, ~
Demons were on the short end q n
II to S score ct tho hall.
Third QuaEtoe Crueoa1
Bismarck came into II own n the
third quarter and pulled mp wifhiu
two points Of the HilineEA tn score
Continued On page three!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
NORTHEASTERN
HIDDEN TREASURE
Nswlywsds Hunting for Candy
at Social Function Die -
Car % Demolished

IChicago. Mar. 4-G-AGr. and
l6ks. EaSi ~. 9chweieer- huutsd ~trsa-
sure lat night and found death.
Tbe ochw0igoss Vore married lAst
June; ting had their little house and
Wego leaneEs IN .ta1e1r GmA1l social
ctrcle. And happ6eGt q IL social
events were the stroaDure huntg@ q
the ChristiAn Endeavor society q IL
church they attended.
Last uiGht, With 9even cars nun q
others. the echWeieess Joined anoth-
hunt: they had found the ffrst ct
q directions; and - the next route
lay past their hone, llrs. 0chweiger
ran IN TO - Il the canary WAS safe.
"A few bloc1s away. another car
into their a. IN intersec-
tim; the ochWeleees. were thrown to
tho stroet and killed.
III treaGuro-e box Of candy IN .
Igilt covered chast-was only . few
booc1D away.