davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
|N|SC|NG'
BR|NGSF|NE

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Dec. "a.
Matthew Murray, now q resident
Of Washington, knows many peo-
pie in Damascus, Md.
Monday night, while under the
influence of liquor, Mr.. Murray
went visiting his old friends. One
Of the first places he chose to visit
was the home of Paul Watkins,
Montgomery county policeman.
Hearing q noise at the door, Mr..
Watkins opened it, and in fell his
unannounced guest. He helped
Murray to his feet, after which he
says Murray turned on him and
started to curse him and the world
in general.
Mr.. Watkins told him he would
have to stop using that kind of
language and took him outside.
The officer then went in the house
for his hat and coat. When he
returned he was greeted by an
even stronger flow Of profanity,
he maintains.
Officer Robert HoweS was then
called in and he took Mr.. Murray
into custody. Yesterday the man
was hailed into court, charged
with disorderly conduct, and re-
ceived a fine Of SIS and costs or
IS days In Jail.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
TIUO Divorce Suits
Filed in COuntu

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Dec.
24.-Two petitions for divorce
were filed in Circuit Court here
yesterday.
Charging that she was deserted
by her husband, Joseph Novak,
in 1927, Mrs. May Novak filed
her petition through her attor-
ney, Arthur Keefer. The couple
was married In 1925.
John Snowden, who filed pa.
pers for an absolute divorce from
Irene Snowden, also charged de-
sertion. The Snowdens were
married in 1913 and separated in
1924. He was represented by
Attorney Clarence Roberts.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
j. s. JOBS OPEN
Determination

Examinations for various scien.
tific positions were announced
today by the United States Civil
Service Commission.
The Coast and Geodetic Survey
offers q position for a junior
mathematician to pay $4,000 q
year. A position as a junior
forester and junior range exam
liner in the Forest Service, In
dian Service and the Bureau Of
Biological Survey is available
at from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
In the departmental service
and various field branches, posi-
tions are open t a medical Off
Ger, associate medical officer and
assistant medical officer in gen
eral medicine and surgery.
Junior positions Of every scien-
tific description are available in
the Department Of Agriculture,
for duty in Washington or in the
field, at a salary Of from $4,000
to $4,000 annually.
A principal Translator at 50, 800
a year and q Translator at 1900
are needed in the departmental
service and in the field branches.
The position Of assistant in seed
law enforcement in the Bureau
Of Plant Industry Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture is open at q
salary Of from $4,000 to $500.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
AID
f. To DEMOCRATS
REFUSED
Will Stick to Republicans
at Least for the Present
Despite Lucas Disclosure

The Senate Insurgents who
allied themselves frequently with
Democrats to oppose Administra-
tion legislation in the past today
announced they would battle to
retain q voice In the affairs Of
the Republican party.
They made two things plain.
They will seek to oust from the
Republican party all FeactiOnaries
caught supporting their Demo
cratic opponents In election cam
paigns, and they win make no
alliance with the minority to turn
the next Senate democratic.
Let Lucases Get Out"
Senator william e. Borah (RJ
Of Idaho, revealed the insurgent
intention to remain In the Re
publican party, at least for the
present. Asked II he would aid
the democrats in organizing the
Senate, Borah replieds
"NOt at all. 1 won't let .
Lucas turn me out Of the way
I want to 60 In politics. Let
the LucaSeS get out Of the
party. They are the men who
disgraced IT,"
The Nye campaign fund com.
mittee. headed BY Senator Nye
(R.) Of North Dakota, meanwhile
announced 1t would probe every
dollar handled By the Republican
national committee in the last
campaign.
See Hoover Involved
Senators Norris, Borah and
others were angered by the att
tude Of some Republican leaders,
including Representative VIII r.
Wood (R0 Of Indiana, in defend
ing Lucas. They agreed Presi-
dent Hoover was being placed in
Q position Of indorsing Lucas'
action by his silence.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
LeOn0rdtOUUn Youth
Hurt While COGsting

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Dec. a..
Billy Sterling, is, son Of Lynwood
Sterling, cashier Of, the Leonard
town First National Bank, was
injured yesterday afternoon when
his sled collided with another
while coaSting.
He was thrown against q gate
post and an iron projection on
the sled entered his chest, causing
a deep wound. He was treated by
DR.. Frank Cananer, who says he
will recover.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
COLOred Choir Plans
Christmas CGntUtG

A cantata, '"The Light Of the
Ages" will be given by the senior
choir Of Metropolitan Wesley
A. M. E. Zion Church, Second
and D Streets Southwest, Friday
The committee on arrange
ment includes George Brown,
ch an; Mrs. Marguerite
Duckett, secretary; John Johnson,
Mrs. Amanda McCloud, Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith and Mrs. Anna
Garrett, organist.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
VOL To RADIO
CAROLS FOR
TIMES
Christmas Musical Program
Opens at II o'clock Tonight
and viii Continue An Hour

Christmas cheer will fill the air
tonight at II o'clock when the
broadcast Of carols and other mu-
sic from station VOL, sponsored
by The Washington Times as q
Yuletide wish for happiness every
where, begins. The singing viii
continue until the stroke Of mid
night.
The fine choir Of st. Johns
Church, composed Of nine adults
and 16 boys, will be gathered In
the church for the program. A
microphone has been installed
and everything is in readiness for
the broadcast.
Under Lucas Direction
The choir will sing under the
direction Of T. Guy Lucas, M. A.,
who has been at st. Johns five
years and is noted for his sue.
cessful training Of musical organi-
cations.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Johnston,
rector, arranged for the singing
from the regular choir box.
To add to the pleasure Of the
Christmas carols, Mr.. Lucas has
suggested that listeners grouped
around the radios in Washington,
Virginia and Maryland take up
the songs in their homes Is they
come from the air.
Cantata on Program
The songs which viii be sung,
beginning at IL o'clock, on The
Times Christmas gift program,
win be the cantata, "Hear My
Prayer" Mendelssohn, by John
Reig, soloist; "Arise, Shine, for
Thy Light Is Come, Elvey; "And
the Glory Of the Lord. Handel.
Carols, starting at 1880, win be
1.-THE First Novel;, ," I'm Dulci Iu-
bilo', "Hark, the Herald Angels
Sing, Make We Merry, "Silent
Night" and Shepherds, In the
Field Abiding"
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
2 Brothers Killed
At Grade CROSSING

ASHTABULA, Ohio. Dec. "A
dN90-Two brothers were
killed instantly here today when
their automobile was struck by a
New York Central passenger
train at the West Avenue grade
crossing.
The victims were Gordon Mas
sena, 81. and william Massena, 2S.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
DIMNET SAILS HOME

NEW YORK, Dec. "a uN.S).
Able Ernest Dimnet, French
author and lecturer, viii return
to Paris today. Michel Clemer
ceau, son Of the late premier Of
France, is also returning to Eu.
rope today.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
PLACE CHRISTMAS TREE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. "a.
The community Christmas tree
was placed yesterday by the
American Legion at the Confeder-
ate Monument. The lights will
be turned on this evening by City
Manager Lawrence.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
We have
placed in
service on all
our important
mdinhnehain
LHOSE nEW
comfortable
INDIVIDUAL
SEAT
COACHES

RAY COACHES with an en-
tirely new standard Of com,
fort designed in our own shops:
Individual seats that pivot so
friends may face each other. Deep
cushions, attractively covered.
Armrests. Double windows with
individual sash ventilacors. Their.
mOstatic temperature control.
Washrooms with white porcelain
bowls, liquid soap, and free paper
towels. Filtered drinking water
and free round paper cups. Six
wheel trucks, with rubber pads at
spring-ends and wherever metal
touches metal, insuring greater
riding comfort.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24

HotelLaf ayette
10th and Eye Streets N. W.
An ETceIIent Christmas
Dinner Served From Noon
Until 900 P. M.
$l.5O
MENU
HORS D'OEUVRE
Table Celery Garden Radishes
Stuffed OiVes
StUeet Cider Sailed ALmOads
r ENTREMETS
CGnGpe Caviar 1Vith Chopped Egg
POTAGE
Chicken Rice Soup On TGsss
POISSON
Baked HGtbut, GM VSst BLGNc
ROTT
Roast Young Pig
Imperial StVeet Potato
Creamed Cabbage
Roast Maryland Turkey
Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Pomme FondGnte
Stuffed Tomato Creole
SALAD
Grapefruit and ROmain0
French Dressing
DESSERT
Hot MimcG Pie PIsans Pudding
Coupe Lafayette Fruit Cake
CAFE
Assorted Rolls g. French Bread
Lafayette Bakery
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL
DISTRICT 1910
Walter Fletcher Smith, Proprietor
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOsT-Change purse, containing
ehild's gold lavalllere, December
10, between Bryan School and b
Sc. 8. E.; . reward b offered Tor
its return to owner.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
L st. n. w.: lovely, warm rooms,
large and small, newly decorated
some with running water; $3.50, 80.
%, $40 weekly.
ELECTRICAL WIRING-Any sFx-
room house wired, &S5; fixtures
S15; call us first, excellent work.
guaranteed,
UNFURNISHED HOUSE FOR
RENT-TakOm0 Park; modern five
rooms; large improved l0tS g@ra99;
q real home: monthly rental, $O%'OO'
AUTOMORILE FOR sALE-Olds-
mobile Coupe, 1899; sport models
this car cannot be duplicated at
this price; only $S95.
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
RENT-NewtOn st. n. w; four
rooms, bath, back porch, gas ana
electricity included.
These are "sideliObss' on some o. Wanl
iRtsTestiR0 0dpeysiseReRts HQy tctH ftAa
So&aTS AsES8 6ssstfAA -
The Washington times., 1930-12-24

Read the BUSINESS SERVICE DK-
RECTORY Of tOday's Classified Ads
for . dependable guide to homo o. Of
flee services.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
!. I. Z. &
Times Staff Photo


MISS HAGAN MISS POTTER MAJOR VAN HISE
WORLD WAR veterans who are mental patients at
St. Elizabeths Government Hospital for the Insane will
be made happy this Christmas by the Red Cross Amer
lean Legion, and other organizations Miss Margaret
Hagan field director for the Red Cross at the hospat
Miss Frances Potter, nurse and Major E. P Van Hise,
commander Of Lincoln Post, No. II, of the American
Legion, are shown trimming tree.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24

JgAaASG sssst r6ssscss ss1' Nm MasSsf lSsat5e:% ans
The Washington times., 1930-12-24

D0FbecuS Young Pig. Stuffed Melan ManEOSS
Baked GOslings Dressing, Apple SaucO
Roast Vermont Turkey
0VStee EtuAan@ Cranberry SMa0O
The Washington times., 1930-12-24

nt Mane0 Pie FrasA Pumpkin Pie
Fruit Cake Christmas Plum Pudding
SnoE Han Coupe ALASKA
Brandy Punch frozen Egg Neg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Lame DUCK SESSION
SCORED MNCHENER
Michigan Representative Says
Changes by Voters Should
Not Be Delayed

Washington. Nov. 25.-R-Killing
the lame duck" congress has been
prevented by the house for these
many years. but a least n majority
member Of the rules committee is for
It now.
Representative Kitchener. Republic
can. Michigan. today predicted the
Norris resolution to eliminate the
short session would pass the house
ct this term.
Senator Norris. Nebraska, the inde-
pendent Republican. named this reSo-
luton as one item in the %four-point
program on which he demands action
as the price Of averting a possible
extra session in the spring. Through
amendment to the constitution it
would deprive defeated representa-
tives Of legislative power and seat
each congress two months after elec-
ton.
III the people see fit to bring about
q change in government by electing a
new control Of congress-" said Mich
ener. 1T should become effective as
quickly Is possible. As It is, the new
congress comes in a year later. when
many questions new members are
pledged to carry out, may neve be
met"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25

1.-Two bottles of konjola seem to
have made me feel twenty years
younger" said MI. John T. Sullivan.
age 81. POP South Main street, Aber-
deem. S. D. "In June, 1922, l went
tc a hospital where I had two oper-
ations performed, and remained four.
teen weeks. This marked the begin.
ming in my decline in health. / was
weak, my nights were restless and I
suffered a great deal from gas form
ing after meals. Constipation was
another trouble.
Recommendation of konjola at
tracted my attention, and l bought
two bottles. l was amazed at the
Improvement in my health, and to-
day | find myself stronger and with
more energy than in years. No gas
forms; constipation is relieved and
my nights r filled with sleep. l
acknowledge with thanks the present
of a two weeks treatment of this
splendid medicine"
SO it goes; the same splendid story
OF success whenever Konjola is given
a chance to prove it's merits. One
does not have long to wait for re.
suits once Konjola is put to the test
but a full course Of from six to eight
bottles is urged if best results are
to be obtained.
Konjola is sold in Bismarck, N. D.,
at Halls drug store, and by all the
best druggists in all towns through
out this entire sectiOn.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Henri Marchand Is
Married to Woman
IS Years His Junior

Albany, Nov. 25.-(P,-Henri Mar
chand, artist, whose wife was slain
at Buffalo a year ago by Nancy Bow
en-, Indian woman, at the in~stigation
of Lila CRed Lilac Emerson, was
married at Troy yesterday to Lillian
F. Cooper, IL year old step-daughter
of the bridegroom's sister. Marchand
is IS years older than his bride.
The murder of Marchand'S first
wife at Buffalo last winter attracted
nationwide attention. 1t was brought
out in court that Lila Emerson. the
Indian woman who had been a model
for Marchand, became enamored Of
the artist and induced Nancy Bowen
to kill Mrs. Marchand on the ground
that the artists wife was a witch who
was working evil. Lila was tried for
murder, became i'll before the case
was given to the jury. Later she en-
tered a plea of guilty but now is seek
ing a second trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Farmer Critically
Wounded by Bandits

Lake Andes, S. D., Nov. 25.-Pe
Frank Hauzer, IS, q farmer living 10
miles north of here, was critically
wounded last night in repeling three
masked men who knocked at his back
door and then shot as 1t vas slammed
in their faces.
Neightorhood rumors that q supply
Of money was boarded on Hauzer's
farm. were believed to be possible
motive for the visit of the men.
After slamming the door, Hauzer
leaned against it to prevent the men
from entering. Several shots were
fired. one striking his hip. The men
then fled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
ARE
POPULAR IN FARGO

Graduates Of DakotA Business.
College are mot without honor
in THEN own community; 900 VI
Fargo business houses-and all Of
its banks-employ u sradu.
ates White Eagle Oil Co recent.
ly engaged p w Smylie, their 9Th
Dakotan Winston g. Newell have
employed H l.. Dagman; National
Bellas Hess Co. have taken Oh
Alice O'Connell.
Watch results Of ACTUAL
BUSINESS training
at D BIC only. Follow the Sue
ceSSful'' Winter term Dec, l..
Write F. L.. Watkins, Pres, 500
Front st., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
E. A. Hughes Hangar
Wrecked by Winds

The high wind this morning
wrecked the airplane hangar of E. A.
Hughes on the municipal landing
field.
The shelter was constructed of
corrugated metal on a concrete base.
Steel uprights were sunk in the con-
crete and the metal sheathed over
these. The force of the wind was
such that these ribs of the structure
were wrenched out of their base. The
metal sheets were warped and rolled
into a mass of wreckage.
The F. M. Roberts hangar, which
was not as large as the Hughes, man.
aged to withstand the fury of the
gale.
The Hughes plane is in Minneap-
oils, the winds having been too high
for Pilot Cavasino to attempt the
journey home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Champion Egg-Laying
Quail Hen Produces
135 Eggs in $50 Day

Thomasville. Ca. Nov. 25.-Nl
Pebble Hill plantation. owned by P
w. Harvey. Cleveland, Ohio. capital
ist. claims the champion egg laying
quail hen.
The bird has q record Of 1875 eggs
in 100 days. She weighs a half pound
and 1t takes four Of her eggs to
weigh an ounce. The average quail
egg production for the year from all
the plantation hens was u eggs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Eskimo Flappers
Primping Since
White Men Came

Winnipeg, Nov. 25.-P-Away
up in the frozen north a shiny
faced black. haired Eskimo beauty
is going to be crowned Miss
Northwest Territories" sometime
during the winter.
Andrew Brown, Baker Lake an
isolated Chesterfield inlet trading
post, plans to stage a beauty con-
test among the ladies If the
aeighboring tribes. A mirror
.arity in the arctic-will be the
0rize.
Brown says Eskimo girls pay
more attention to personal ACORN
ment since white men entered
the territory. Many have taken
to wearing skirts, instead u fur
knickers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Mercer Teachers
Form Association

Beulah. N. d.. Nov. 25.-Organizing
q new superintendent and princi-
pals association, teachers Of Mercer
county met in Beulah Saturday and
elected officers.
Officers who were elected include:
Geo. G. Kadlec, president; 6upt.
Carlson. Stanton, vice president; and
supt. Jensen. Golden Valley, secre-
tary.
The association laid tentative plans
for q county basketball tournament
to be held In Beulah, February 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
CANCER EDUCATION
WILL Be OBJECTIVE
OF SCIENTIFIC BODY
Public Must Be Informed About
What's What in Regard
to Cures

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 25.-R-
Formation of a group of competent
scientific men to keep the public in
formed as to Whats What about
canoe cures, remedies and allevia-
tors. is the proposal that DR.. Robert
j. May. Cleveland. president of the
Pathological Society Of North Amer
lea, will take to the annual conven-
ton of that organization at Los An
gesles next week.
DR.. May made this announcement
today. saying the public is being mis-
led by the numerous announcements
Of cancer cures that come out every
year.
Select From Three Groups
According to DR.. Mays plan the
scientific men would be selected from
such organizations as the Radiolog-
ical society, the American Medical
association, and the American Col
lege of Surgeons. .
They would examine the claims of
the discoverer for his remedy and
then announce in the public press
what may be expected of it.
Announcements of alleged cancer
cures almost to perhaps so every
year." DR.. May said. Most of these
would not even need investigation.
We could tell from their source they
did not mean anything"
"All discoveries would be treated
alike; there would be no Partially
shown"
DR.. May said the proportion of can
Ger cases cured today lis much
greater than the public ordinarily
suppo3es, especially in those cases
that are not too far advanced"
Early Treatment Necessary
In cases where treatment is start
ed early. 10 per cent of the patients
say they are cured" DR.. May said.
The percentage is very high where
the cancer is treated directly. In
cancer Of the lip the percentage is
approximately IS.
People have learned, thanks to the
public press, to come early for their
treatment. They have learned to go
to the doctor with a sore that re-
mains without healing for months"
DR.. May said he recently had been
experimenting with a serum injected
in the veins to act as an anti-toxin.
1t had not been totally successful. he
said, although it relieved pain and in
a few cases the masses of cancer It's
u had shrunken considerably.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Brandy Sauce, Gussner's.
MinOt Man Is Dead
After Auto Accident

Minot, N. D., Nov 25.-lP)-Gefred
Nelson, Minot postoffice janitor. died
today in a hospital here from injur-
les received Sunday in automobile ac-
cident. Except for a short time fol-
lowing the accident, Nelson was un-
conscious until his death.
Harold Thorson, driver of the ma
chine and Nelson's companion, SAID
he fell asleep at the wheel and the
car hit a culvert and overturned
Thorson sustained q fractured
shoulder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
BOmbers Who Caused
Babe Injury Termed
Worse Than Killers

Chicago. Nov. 25.-R)-Pollce to-
day sought bolnbers they termed
worse than m%urderers" because their
blast injured an eight months old
baby.
The infant, Lorraine Travelin. was
with her parents, MI. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Travelin. al the home Of Carl
Wildey. auto plant executive, when 4
bomb damaged the Wildey home to
the extent of $500. The baby was
taken to a hospital suffering cuts
about the face from flying glass. No
one else was injured.
Labor trouble was blamed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Robbers TerrOrize
Ontario TOWnSfOlk

Hamilton, Ohio. Nov. 25.-(Pe-Six
robbers threatened death to numer-
Gus townsfolk of Gratis. neal here
early today, and cut all communica-
ton wires into the village to prevent
interference as they exploded six
charges of dynamite to break the
safe of the Gratis State bank. They
escaped with 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Roscoe F. Warren Is
Granted New Trial

jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 25.-(Pe
Roscoe F. Warren, under sentence of
death in Kansas City for the murder
of John G.. Deskin in October, 1924,
was granted a new trial by the Mis-
souri, supreme court. en- banc, to-
Gay.
Deskin was slain at a meeting of
the trustees Of the Rocky Mountain
club. a recreational organization in
which membership was limited to
Masons. A dispute arose at the meet
ing which was called to GUST Warren
as general manager of the club.
Warren drew a revolver and shot
Deszin and then attempted to kill
himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Stomach Sufferers
Gel Free SAMPLE

Free sample OF Von's Famous Pink
Tablets is available to anyone de-
string to get quick, soothing stom-
ach relief for stomach ulcers
and kindred disorders. A mar says:
Eighteen months since completed
your treatment. Am now cured
after 20 years OF stomach ulcer
pain. Now eat anything. Symptoms
Of old trouble gone" Name ON re.
quest.) Write for sample to Omaha
Won Co.. 532 Keeline Bldg. Omaha.
Eeb.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25

Minot. N D.. Nov. 25.-tF-Roscoe
Warren. who was granted a new trial
in Missouri today, lived in Minot %
years ago. He operated a confection-
airy store here and also was a bank
clerk.
It is the second time the Missouri
supreme court has given Warren a
new trial. The first trial resulted in
a Is year sentence. The court in re-
versing the decision. said it agreed
with one witness who described War
rem as being as nutty as a hazel
BUSH"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
A STACK BURNED

A hay stack on the river bottoms,
stored by the Wachter Transfer COM
pany for winter feed, was Sc. afire
Sunday afternoon and burned com-
pletely. The origin of the fire has not
been determined, but boys were seen
nearby during the day. About Is tons
Of hay were destroyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
SPANISH MINISTER QUITS

Madrid. Nov. 25.-R-General En-
rique Mario. minister of the interior,
whose handling Of the recent strike
disorders In Spain has been criticized
by the press. resigned today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Alex Ferderer Is
Free Under Bond

Alex Ferderer, charged with threat
enirg to kill Sheriff H. r. Handt.
mann when the latter attempted to
arrest him. was released from the
Morton county jail today under a
$500 peace bond by Judge Charles
Sheen.