davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05
COM, B0DENHAMER,
MACNlDER, lands
EXPECTED GUESTS
National Head Of Veterans Is
Pledged to Attend N. D.
E%ncampment Here
MANY ENTRIES FOR PARADE
Annual Drum Corps Competition
by Seven Music Bodies
Indicated

Preliminary plans for the greatest
American Legion convention ever held
in North Dakota, July %, % and 80,
are rapidly being completed by local
committees in charge of the affair.
In addition to the colorful crowds
which a Legion convention always
produces, the local Legion post and
the chamber of commerce have ar
ranged for a number of free acts
which will serve to entertain both the
convention visitors and others who
will come here for the event.
Posters advertising the convention
are being placed throughout North
Dakota, western Minnesota and east
ern Montana by a corps of Legion
naires who have volunteered for this
work.
Because of the central location Of
Bismarck, the attractions which the
convention will offer in the way of
fun and frolic and the interest in the
activities Of the war veterans the
crowd is expected to be one Of the
largest ever gathered here.
Bodenhamer Coming
The highlight of the convention as
far as Legionnaires are concerned will
be the visit Of o. L. Bodenhamer, ma
tional commander. In a letter to Adj
iutant Williams, the national chief
said: please be assured that I am
definitely planning to attend your
state convention at Bismarck. l shall
be with you the entire day Of July 20.
I look forward to the engagement with
pleasurable anticipation"
In addition, another national high
light. one who has been appointed
minister to Canada by President
Hoover and who is a former national
commander of the Legion. will attend
the meeting. He is Hanford Mac
Nider of Iowa. Department COM
manders and adjutants in Minnesota.
South Dakota and Montana also have
been invited.
Lands Invited
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands.
the GEAR of baseball and a great
friend of the American Legion, also
have been invited to occupy a position
Of honor at the: convention.
The big parade, in which the ma
tional officers, visiting officials uni
formed organizations and Legion
naires from all over the state will
participate, will. be held Monday
afternoon. Seven drum and bugle
corps from Fargo. Bismarck, Willis
ton, Devils Lake, Grand Forks, Valley
City and Jamestown will be in the
procession. as will the North Dakota
state Legion band. composed of Lee
gionnaire musicians from all sections
of the state. The annual drum corps
competition will be held Monday.
Grand Forks won the contest last
year.
40 and 8 to Meet
The 40 and 8, colorful Legion So
ciety, will hold it's annual business
session Monday afternoon and will hold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05

the annual wreck" or limitations of
candidates in the early evening.
Business sessions of the convention
will be opened at 9 a. m, Monday, In
the Bismarck auditorium by Harry
Hart, Ray, department commander.
Election of officers will mark the last
business session on Tuesday.
Committee chairmen appointed by
the Bismarck post are: Hotel reser-
vations, s. s. Boise: entertainment
and speakers, w. E. Cole. parade and
police, Mai. Harold Sorenson; street
and business house decorations, F. G.
Bassett: transportation. r. v. Stair:
band and drum corps. A. L. Fosteson;
halls and signs, Myron Atkinson;
ways and means, w. A. Sather: pub
licity and program. K. w. Simons,
registration and badges, John Bowers,
tree acts, carnival and judges stand,
Frayne Baker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05
Highway Department
Considering Bids

Bids for 10 contracts for work on
state highways were considered to-
day at a meeting of the state high
way board.
The projects for which contracts
are to be let include 94.87 miles of
crawling, 1929 miles Of oiling, s. .705
miles ~regraveling, and 14.7l4 earth
grading.
Bids were also received for lubri-
eating oils for highway machinery.
and for enlarging the maintenance
shops here and at Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05
Settlement Is Made
BY Adjutant General

Devils Lake, N. D., June 5.-R-
Adjutant General G. A. Frazer, Far
go. paid damages and costs for a car
which he struck Memorial day. He
appeared voluntarily before Justice A.
G. Wehe. Lakota, after learning a
warrant had been issued for his ar
rest on a charge of violating traffic
regulations.
A misunderstanding between A. o.
Bundy, Michigan, N. D., and a son,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05

elected president of the local Lions
club. Other officers elected include:
j. H. Kohnen, G. 8. Buck. and Elmer
Willett. vice presidents; L. H. Everett,
secretary; L. E. Wright, tail-twister;
Floyd Grahem, Lion tanner; and By
ron Olsen, E. G. Warming, E. ]. Fish
er and L. U. Muenz, directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05
MURPHY MAYVILLE SPEAKER

r. B. Murphy, member of the state
board of administration, has accepted
an invitation to make the principal
address at commencement exercises
at Mayville Normal, June IL. The
exercises will be held in connection
with the 40th anniversary Of the
founding Of the school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05
WILL OPEN BIG SCHOOL BIDS

- OAA1H~ OA0 0N1OOA 0kOS
Mlnot, N. D.. June 5.-(R-Bids
Will be reopened Saturday for con-
tracts for the construction Of the
teacners training building Of the
state normal school here. Previously
oids were rejected because they were
higher than the $115.0o appropriated
ny the legislature for the structure.
Members of the state board Of admin
~istration will come here for reopening
Of the bids.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05
Thompson to Lead
JamestOWn's Lions

Jamestown. N. D., June 5.-P-
George N. Thompson, secretary of
the state hospital for the insane. was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05

driving the a at the time Of the
collision. resulted in the issuance of
the warrant.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Best RenfedyfOr
Cough Is Easily
Mixed at Home

You'll never know how quickly q
stubborn cough or chest cold can be
conquered, until you try this famous
recipe. 1t is used in millions Of homes,
because it gives more prompt, positive
relief than anything else. It's no trou.
BILE at all to mix and costs but q trifle.
Into a pint bottle, pour 21a ounces
of Pinex; thea add plain granulated
sugar syrup or strained honey to make
q full pint. This saves two-thirds Of
the money usually spent for cough
medicine, and gives ron q purer, better
remedy. IL never spoils, and tastes
good-children like it.
You can actually feel its penetrat-
ing, soothing action on the infamed
throat membranes. It is also absorbed
into the blood. where it acts directly
on the bronchial tubes. At the same
time, it promptly loosens the germ-laden
phlegR. This three-fold action explains
why it brings such quick relief. even In
severe bronchial coughs which follow
cold epidemics.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway Pine, con-
tanning the active agent OF creosote, In
q refined, palatable form, and known
aS one of the greatest healing agents
for severe coughs, chest colds and
bronchial troubles.
Do not accept q substitute for Pinex.
II is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Romping Around
Radio Dial

White House conference on child
health and protection.
gP. M.
WMAR~-A Hungarian gypsy
tango, specially arranged by the
director, Emery Deutsch, win be
included In O musical program
by his Gypsy Camp Orchestra.
7:4s p. M.
WMAL-The music of a Chi
nese dance, an African dance,
and q waltz viii provide o novel
program to be played by Emery
Deutsch and his .Vagabonds,
s:1s r. m.
WRGAL - Popular ballad mel
odies and q novel selection en-
titled Moon Melody" will be
presented by Freddie Rich and
his Roustabouts, and o large
group OF solo, quartet, and en-
Semble singers. during the Mardi
Gras broadcast. Ben Alley, tenor.
and Mario Gerard. soprano. win
be the SOIOlSGS.
s:30 r. NJ.
WRC-An Armistice Day med
ley, containing several Of the
songs that were popular during
the war, will be presented by the
quartet during the A. & r.
Gypsies broadcast.
SP.M.
WMAL-The Triumphal March
from Aida" will open the con-
cert to be played by the Mime
apolis Symphony Orchestra. This
triumphal march by the Italian
composer Verdi Is played as the
victorious Egyptian troops, head
ed by the commander, Rhadames,
enter the city of Thebes where
they were greeted by the king
and his court and the jubilant
populace. /
The second number of this pro
gram offers interesting contrast.
The "Andante Cantabile" dis
plays poignant melody founded
on a Russian folk-Song. This
number will be played by the
full string section of the Or
chestra.
$3.50 r. M.
WRC-In recognition Of Ar
Day the Brigadiers Quar-
tet will sing the "Doughboys'
Medley" a group of war tunes ar
ranged by Frank Black, during
the General Motors Family Party.
Elliott Shaw, baritone. will be
soloist, singing among others, 'T
Want What Want When I Want
1t" the comedy song from Vic.
tor Herbert's Mile. ModiSte."
10 p. M.
WMAL-The Robert Burns male
quartet win sing University Of
Pennsylvania songs during the
regular Panatela program featur-
ing Guy Lombardo and his Royal
and THE Lady in the
Smoke"
Lombardo will introduce, during
the second portion of the broad
cast, q new musical hit, never
before played over the air. which
he believes will become Sensa-
ton.
WRC - The detective drama,
THE Noble Bachelor" will be
featured in the Adventures Of
Sherlock Holmes.
It is a comedy sketch concern
ng the disappearance of wealthy
bride of middle-aged
and pompous English lord. Sher-
lock Holmes will again be played
by Richard Gordon, supported by
Leigh Lowell as DR.. Watson and
Joe Bell as narrator.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

Listeners In the United States
will hear Premier Ramsay Mac
nnnald's address from the Lord
Mayors banquet in London at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
The talk will be transmitted to
the United States by the British
Hroadcasting Corporations trans
-l1aitter, G5SW, used for interna-
-tSonal broadcasts, and will be
picked up by the RCA expert
Trental receiving station at River
head, L. I. From there the pro-
grams will be dispatched over
wires to MICS New York studios
for distribution to associated sta
-Eions.
I Z Premier MacDonald's address
..wtll be heard over a coast-to-coast
-NBC-WEAF network.
= Speeches, military pageantry
and silent tribute to the soldier
dead will distinguish three Arm
asaice Day programs which the
1EB.C. plans to distribute to its
networks today and tomorrow.
Radios observance of the
patriotic anniversary will begin at
ll:4S tonight, when an Army
bugler sounds first CALI for the
~alassing of the colorS at the
tenth annual American Legion
victory ball at the Hotel Astor in
New York. The broadcast de-
scription of this ceremony will
last for As minutes, and will be
heard through WRC.
Q Gen. John J. Pershing, Secre-
-tary Of State Henry l.. Stimson,
and Secretary of War Patrick j.
Hurley will close Armistice Day
on the networks Tuesday night,
November II. They will broad
cast addresses from the NB.C.
Washington Studios during a 80
minute program which will be
heard through a station linked
@W40Ll WOA, 4NC" 4O1As
: The actual anniversary of the
cessation of -hostiIities-11 a. m.
on November IL, will be the sig.
nal for two minutes of silence
-on the air. This brief pause of
tribute will come at the close of
% 15-minute program broadcast
over an N.B.C.-WEAF network by
s-the League of Remembrance, a
society organized to secure uni
versal observance of the two mo-
-ments silence. Before the inter
-1ude, Steel Jamison, tenor, will
sting OHara's There Is No
Death; Philip WhitwelI Wilson,
writer for the New York Times,
will give a four-minute talk on
Z The Peace of the World" and
chimes and a bugle call will in
woke listeners to silence. Taps
will be played at 1902 a. m.
! President Hoover will be busy
ION the air this week. Tonight at
%. o'clock his address at the an
-nual banquet of the Association
-of National Advertisers will be
-broadcast. It will come from
-Wardman Park Hotel.
: On Tuesday the President will
participate at II a. m. in the
.--A1mistice Day memorial services
sponsored by the World AL |
lance for International Friend
ship through the churches, and
both National and Columbia will
broadcast the ceremonies.
The fifth address will be made |
November 10 at p. m. at the
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
TOday's Local Radio Programs

WRC-WasA8ngs@n-@Aa-S1
A. NJ.
sitk-Towsr Health Exercises.
s:00-Phil Cook.
s:1s--Mornlnw Devotions.
3 g.19-Che@rio
s:Va--naormamg Melodies.
9:A6-Our Daily Food.
1920" -"Safeguardin@ YOurA Food and
Drug supply"
le15--Hits and Bit@
il:1s--Radio Household Institute.
11:aS-swset and Low Down.
Ia.is-~Farm flashes.
i9:3e--Natisnai Farm ard Home
Hour. speakers: w. n. Beat
tie and C. W. Warburtea.
I:ae-Aster Orchestra.
2;e0-Organ Recital
1:3e--The Melody Three.
3:eB-Fiftesnth National Conference
Of the Bakers Of America.
4;0s-Rebroadcast Of address by
Hon. J.. Ramsay MacD5hald.
prime minister Of Great
4;ss-Clansie Gems.
b:08-The Lady Next Door.
s:3e--Audition winnArS Jsint RE
cital. PresefafA fion of silver
Medals to Florence Yoeem. so-
pFano. and leonard Davis
s:os-Kespanw % Wath Ths Tsmsa.
e:10-BHy Now fer R@tter Business.
s:1b-Mormon Tabernacle s!hair and
Organ.
S:9a-Tfme.
6,sA-=DaH-dee Bakers.
f:ee-Am0s m Andy
7:Is--JeStera.
7:se--PhH Cook. -
7.s6-Rnxy program.
s:se-"How's Businexs?" by Merle
sThorpe
s:1S--Ffteen risatea in the Ma
tion's Capital. Speaker, Hof-
ace NJ. Albright. director Of
the National Park Service.
e:a0--A, ard p. Iiypsies.
9:0o--Annual banquet of the ASso.
efatien Of National Advertisers.
Address, by President Hoover.
18:aH-Adveutmres of Sherlock Hsimes.
1e:S0-Sympho8ic Rhythm makers.
II :90-Weather forecast.
1I:o1--Aster Orchestra.
11aS-Massing of the colors at the
tenth annual American Legion
victory ball
12:30-Edgewater Beach Orchestra.
A. NJ.
s:ae-Organ Feveille, Fred Feibel.
s:se-MorRing devotions, religious
e:4s-Eswsy jingles.
S:e0-Opening the mornings mail
s:3a-Gioom -chasera.
1s:ee-NaRcy CLARK.
1e:39-Harmonies and coHtraSts
1s;4S-Muscls Tonsrs" Carolyn Ger
nell
11:ee-"Ice-box Cakes" Ida Bailey
Alien.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
APARTMENT RANsAcKED

Forcing rear window, q rob
ber yesterday entered the apart
ment of Mrs. Ruth Brown, 100
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

In the Leading Winter COlOrs, Only
Here's the way to outwit the high cost of chic
=. shop where the smartest fashions of the
season are copied inexpensively! In this group
are the new Sunday night frocks, with or with
out sleeves. daytime frOcks of canton crepe
and prints sports frocks of smart woolens. =.
everything you need for a we'll rounded ward.
robe! Sizes ID to 20, 1914 to 26H, 36 to so.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
.STA[IN HAS BIG
FUND READY

LONDON, Sept. 20 uNS0.-A
Huge Soviet iron fund.- .allegedly
deposited secretly in foreign
banks for use If the Communist,
state is placed in Jeopardy by
scounter revolution was disclosed
today by the diplomatic cor.
respondent" Of the London Daily
Mail.
The Daily Mail, describing the
iron fund" as a gradually aug
mented sum set aside by Joseph
stain and his associates over a
period Of several years through
proceeds of money attained by
the sale in foreign markets of
royal treasures and Soviet goods,
declared that Stain and the
trusted heutenants who displaced
the older Communists in govern
, ment offices agreed to keep the
lrcn fund" intact as long as
bolshevism remained in power,
drawing upon it only in cases of
emergency.
Fosters DiStrust
Dissention and distrust in the
higher party circles, the Mail as.
serted, has reused considerable
suspicion and illfeeling among
those who know of the secret
tund, fostering numerous charges
against Stain.
Fund members, according to the
Mails mysterious correspondent,
are about to precipitate an open
attack upon him.
The opposition leader, planning
to make open warfare upon Stain.
include leaders of the recalcitrant
Right Wing Communists, such as
Bukhar1n, TomSky and Premier
cSykoff. Stain himself was re-
ported preparing drastic action
against the Right Wing leaders.
Ready for Attack
According to the Daily Mail, ex-
istence Of the secret fund is known
to all members of the polit bureau.
but Stain consistently has refused
to disclose the accounts deposited
and in what banks the accounts
were entered.
The newspaper further declares
that the Right Wing attack is to
TIC made on Stain on the ground
that he has no right to shift gov
ernment moneys to a special fund
on his own initiative.
} The present worldwide agitation
against Soviet wheat dumping"
and other goods in foreign coun-
tries was believed by the Daily
Mail correspondent to have aggra.
waited the quarrel between Soviet
leaders extensively.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
S46S,3O5, 900 Spent
For Rail Equipment

Class railroads expended
$468, ,305 900 for new equipment,
additions and betterments IN the
first six months of 1880, the Asso-
citation of Railway Executives an
nounced.
This is an increase over the
corresponding period of 1929.
The new equipment included
49,208 Afreight cars, 1,0O9 pas
senger cars and Ala locomotives.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Prices of Copper
Due to Go LOUeT

NEW YORK, Sept. 90. - With
prospects of a further decline in
the price of copper, purchases
are small. The possibility of such
reduction has caused fabricators
and consumers to hesitate.
Producers we're holding at 1012
cents delivered, but three of the
custom sellers are willing to sell
at 1917.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
WOMEN LAUDED
IN BUSINESS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. %
u.N.S).-Mrs. Bertha K. Landes,
who as mayor of Seattle found
time to care for her home, de-
clared emphatically here that no
reason exists why a woman can.
not run a home and a business
at the same time.
Mrs. Landes was here as presi-
dent Of the American Federation
Of Soroptimist Clubs, composed
Of women in administrative posi-
tions. She said:
mo movement to oust mar.
rted women from business can
succeed. Efficiency will always
be the final standard with EN-.
plOyers, and If married women
are as efficient as single wo.
men, their services will be in
demand"
Mrs. Landes disclosed that one
OF the objects of her present
tour Of Soroptimist Clubs is to
make sure that none but women
IN administrative posts are ad.
m1tted to membership.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
NeW YOrkers Lose
$4,000 KeuS Year

NEW YORK, Nov. % 0.N.SO.
Every year $4,000 keys are left in
suits sent to the cleaners or slip
mysteriously out of pockets or are
otherwise lost in New York city.
These authentic figures are pre-
sented to the public by the Ameri-
can Association OF Master Lock
smiths.
They started campaigning to
make a master locksmith subject
to license and to establish a rule
that no locksn1ith shall make keys
for anybody who cannot show
sample Of the key or lock, or
otherwise prove possession.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
Teachers Ordered
To SerUe on Juries

CLEVELAND, Nov. % ,GN.SO :.
School teachers, even though they
are classed as public servants,
must serve on juries in Cuyahoga
county, according to a ruling
handed down by Chief Justice
Homer G. Powell.
The ruling followed the passage
of resolution by the country
board of education which said
that the board "disapproved any
proposition that would take school
teachers or other public servants
out Of their appointed Jobs"
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
Jumps 8-FOOt Fence
To Join Deer Herd

POTTSTOWN, Pa, Nov. 90.
With a spectacular leap over an
S-foot wire fence, a young buck,
weighing 125 pounds and wild,
Joined the herd at the Fisher
State Game Farm, near Limerick.
Isaac Baumgardner, superinten-
dent at the farm, was startled as
he saw the animal poise. run and
leap, clearing the top strand of
wire. He declared that in traps
wire is never strung higher than
eight feet, and in all of his ex-
perience he has never seen a deer
that could vault it.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
Wins Sheriff's Post
BU s Vote PLur0Litu

BAD AXE, Mich. Nov. 28
UN:SO Joseph Smith, a Repub-
lican, will be the next sheriff of
Huron county as the result of the
recent election when he polled
plurality of six votes. Smith had
2,879 ballots, while his Demo
cratic opponent, Joseph Murray,
had 2,873,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
SERVES BANK 81 YEARS
Cashier Who Started in 1870 Has
No Intention Of Quitting.
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
PEEKSKIL, N. Y, Sept. 5.-After
sixty-one years in the service Of the
Peekskill Savings bank, Robert S.
Allen. 81, has no intention of retir-
Ing. Allen, now 9 cashier, began as
q clerk in 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
SUB HERE TO
STAY IN WARS.
NATIONS DECIDE
Britain Watches U. S. Plan
to Reduce Size, Build
More UnderSea Craft.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Sept. 5.-Sixteen years
ago today the Pathfinder, patrol
leader of Great Britain's fourth de-
stroyer fotilla, cruised OF st. Abbs
head.
Four minutes later the cruiser,
carrying most of her complement
of 27O with her, had gone down
the first victim of a submarine.
Immediate steps were taken to
combat this new menace and were
SO successful that submarine action
thereafter was confined largely
against unarmed merchantmen.
Submarines we're classified in the
inhuman categories of warfare after
the armistice.
Fail to Abolish Weapons
At the Washington disarmament
conference an attempt was made to
abolish them, making, the COM
mander of a submarine who at
tackled an unarmed merchantmen
subject to piracy penalties. France
declined to ratify this clause. At
the five-power naval conference In
London another attempt was made
to abolish the submarine. Again it
failed because of Frances obJec-
lions.
Complete abolition impossible, the
five powers agreed to a program OF
"humanization" which restricted the
conditions under which the sub
marine could attack merchantmen.
This, in reality, legalized the sub
marine for the first time in history.
Various powers have accepted the
decision that the submarine has
come to stay as an arm OF defense
as well as ofense, and are
speculating on means of making it
most effective.
Watch u. S. Program
Great Britain is watching with
considerable interest the United
States navy decision to abandon
giant submarines in favor of a larger
number of smaller craft.
Naval officers here who are in
clined to favor this plan point out
the mobility of a submarine is
limited as compared with a surface
ship, and that greater results could
be obtained in battle from a larger
number of small undersea boats
than in fewer large ones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
STUDIES FLOOD Peril
Hurley Continues His Trip
on Mississippi.

ABOARD STEAMBOAT
GENERAL ALLEN ON MISSISSIPPI
Pr, Sept. 5.-Secretary of War Hur-
ley transferred his attention from
navigation to flood control today
as the steamboat General Allen on
which he is touring the vast Missis-
sippi river system entered the
broadening stream above st. Louis.
Hurley, his party Of engineers,
and other officials who are sur
veying the river to determine the
advisability of dredging a nine-foot
channel, expect to reach St. Louis
early Saturday. The secretary OF
war plans to fly to Tulsa, Okla,
his home town, to- address the
American Legion, Saturday.
He will return to st. Louis Mon
day and continue his inspection tour
the following day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
LOSES LIFE SAVINGS
TO FAKE GRANDSON

Aged Frenchwoman Didn't See
Well; Victimized.
BIZ United6Press
PARIS, Sept. 5.-Madame Nanette
de Livry doesn't see so well any
more. She hadn't beheld her only
grandson for five years, when a
dashing young lad Of fifteen or
Whereabouts raped at the door Of
her solitary abode and rushed into
her arms with a cry of hello,
grandma"
"Ill buy you something nice at
the bakers for breakfast" she
beamed.
Half an hour later she was back.
The grandson" had gone. So. a
search revealed, had $4,000 francs
worth of bonds and 5000 francs in
cash-the savings of eighty frugal
wears,