davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-05

Ask about the Seward Steam Laundry Cleaning and Pressing Club It will pay you.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-05
BIG FEED COMING

It has been unofficially announc- ed that there is big party to be
 big party for Shrine mem bers and their families at time and place to be announced later. The bachelors have unequivocally committed themselves to a dinner and general onslaught against the gloom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
EIELSON HUNT MAY
CENTER near NOME
Native Wife Of Trader Reports
Hearing Plane Twice rs
Miles From Nome

Nome. Alaska, Jan. l5.-R-The
possibility loomed today that the Pill
grim Hot Springs district, about IS
miles northeast Of Nome, may become
the center Of activity in the search
for the missing American ayiators.
Carl Ben Eielson, Of Hatton, N. D.,
and Earl Borland, who dropped from
sight Nov. 8, while attempting . flight
to the fur trading ship Nanuk, Ice
bound at North Cape, Siberia.
The Pilgrim Hot Springs area first
was mentioned Is q possible landing
place OF the two flyers when q dog
team driver reported . plane had
been heard flying over the district
about midnight. Nov. 9. Yesterday a
letter was received ct the Nanuk from
B. Newell, formerly q trader for the
company which owns the vessel,
which said his native wife had in
formed him she had seen q plane fly
ing toward the Nanuk near Cape
Serdze, Siberia, between - and !
o'clock In the afternoon and had
heard q plane passing overhead the
same day between 3 and 4 o'clock In
the afternoon.
Cape Scribe Is about $50 miles
southeast Of North Cape. and on the
route back to Teller. Alaska, where
the flyers took off for the Nanuk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Bridge WATCHED TO
THWART DYNAMTINC
Threat Made to Blow Up Ap.
~ breaches in Order to Re.
lease Flood Waters

indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 15.-ReA
detachment of the Indiana national
guard today was assigned to guard
approaches to the Hazelton bridge
across White river on U. 8. highway
Al when threats were made to dyna-
mite the approaches in order to ALE
viate flood conditions In Knox and
Pike counties.
Lieut.. Col. Edwin L. Nicholas. act
ing at the request Of John J. Brown,
director Of the Indiana highway COM
mission. ordered two officers and 70
enlisted men Of battery d. 139th field
artillery. to guard the Hazclton I'LL.
The detachment will be in command
Of Captain Norma A. Hart, Of Prince
ton. the home station of Battery D.
The Hazclton bridge is an import
ant structure Of o. 8. highway Al
which is a paved road leading from
Chicago into southern states. "A fill
three miles long was constructed to
provide All approach to the bridge.
Residents further upstream have
declared the Hazclton fil was holding
back floodwaters ofkWhite river thus
causing the threatened inundation Of
thousands Of acres Of land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
PROHIBITION AGENTS
CANNOT SEARCH CAR
WITHOUT WARRANTS
Miller Rules Reasonable Ground
for Believing Auto Holds
Rum Must Govern
MlNOT DEFENDANT IS FREED
Will Leighton Arrested While
Repairing Tire Of Car Con-
tanning Liquor

Minot. N. D., Jan. 15.-(Ry-Federal
prohibition agents without q warrant
Of arrest or Of seizure, cannot search
an automobile upon q highway unless
they have reasonable grounds for be-
lieving the machine contains liquor,
Federal Judge Andrew Miller, has
ruled.
Judge Miller. in q verbal ruling
from the bench, granting motion by
an attorney for q defendant charged
with unlawful transportation Of
liquor yesterday ordered destroyed.
The cas- was that. of Will H. Leigh
ton Of Minot. who was arrested by q
prohibition agent on q highway south
Of here while he was repairing q tire
or q car which contained liquor.
The car did not belong to Leighton
but he had been driving the machine,
and the testimony Of the federal
agent. as presented to the court, was
that he believed Leighton to be an
other person.
The court was told that the tram
script Of the agents testimony did
not reveal that he had any knowledge
that the car contained liquor. After
the court had upheld the defendants
motion for suppression Of evidence
and destruction Of the liquor, Usher
L. Burdick, assistant United States
district attorney, moved for dismissal
Of the charge, which the court granted
q. ". Twiford, appearing Is coun-
sci for Leighton. argued that search
- 49, A~~S ossAcAMesAe$ eAS0NeWA Vnyog
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
GLEN ULL|NS SPECIAL
ELECTION RULED OUT
Watsrworks Bond Proposal Is
Beaten, but two Orphan
Votes Are Cast
Tribune Special Service)

Glen Ullin, N. D., Jan. l5.-Sup-
porters of a proposal to issue 10000
bonds for improving and extending
the Glen Ullin waterworks system
are jubilant today, thanks to two UNI
accounted for ballots cast in q special
election on the proposal yesterday.
The proposal was defeated ITO to
ITS but the election. because Of the
two orphan" votes. has been ruled
out and another will be held. proba-
bly, within the next 80 days. 1t has
been decided by City Attorney s. E.
Halpern and Mayor F. A. Maser.
Though 354 votes were cast, only
$50 voters signed at the polls. Votes
cast represented 80 per cent Of Glen
Ullin's voting strength.
Backers of the proposal now have
additional time in which to try to
win q majority Of the voters to their
side Of the argument. The special
election Was arranged recently when
more than half the legal voters Of
the community signed petitions re-
questing it.
improvements are demanded by
some who charge that the city Is
without sufficient water to fight fireS
effectively. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
DEPENDS ON
CITIZENS FOR FUNDS
Vote Largest School Budget in
History Despite lts De-
pleted Treasury

Chicago, Jan. l5.-R-Despite It's
depleted treasury, the board Of edu-
cation early today passed . budget
totaling SOL, 706,40e- the largest In
the history Of Chicago schools.
Included In this amount Is approxi-
mately ten million dollars In liabili-
ties incurred In 1929 and unpaid to
date. The remainder, ~ .786,237. b
more than five million dollars above
last years budget.
The board made no attempt to keep
the budget within the revenue. the
members taking the position they
would rather close the schools entire
" than curtau activities.
The members said they fully real
led the danger Of . shortage and
added they depended upon the citi-
1ens, bankers and legislature - pre-
vent closing Of the schools should that
event become . nece1sity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
IS LIKE THIS!
Victor Herbert's Former Assistant Now an Elevator
Operator in Los Angeles, But Plans Comeback

Los Angeles, Jan. l5.-(NEA)-An-
thony Dorm Is still having his ups and
downs.
For Dorm. one Of the outstanding
figures in the musical world 20 years
ego. Is now an elevator operator in
the city hall here. He came to Los
Angeles, tried to crack tho motion
pictures. failed, and rs he puts It,
ran out Of cash."
So he took his present job and Is
planning to struggle back TO the
heights he once occupied.
Years ago Dorm directed = NUM-
her Of musical thows for the 6hu-
berts and was ct one time assistant
to Victor Herbert.
Before that, he studied IN the
United States and in Europe under
some Of the most noted musicians Of
the day. He Is . graduate q the
Vienna Conservatory.
Leaving New ork, Dorm came 70
Hollywood, where he did some manu-
script work on pictures. including the
Covered Wagon" and the Zig Pa
rade."
BUT he was { little too soon: II
waS before the advent Of the all-slng-
ing, all-mustcal pictures. without
money, he vas forced to take jcb
aS en elcyQtc 0pefotoe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Pil1sbury Cancels
Engagement Today;
Appears Thursday

Missing train connections ct St.
Paul. Arthur @. Pillsbury, nature lee
turer, today wired the Bismarck Bus
mess and Professional Women's club
that he would be unable to appear
here tonight.
However. Mr.. Pillsbury viii fulfill
his Thursday matinee engagement at
AIS p. m. in the city auditorium, he
informed Mr.. Ray v. Stair. president
OF the club.
Ticket purchasers unable TO Ne
tend the matinee tomorrow are asked
to call at the city auditorium box Of
flee tonight between 1:30 and 0:46
O'Clock and have their money refund
ed. Evening tickets will be accepted
ut the matinee tomorrow and the dif-
ference In cost refunded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
cor UNABLE TO TELL
AGED MOTHER HER SON IS DEAD
Bent and Gray Woman Does
Not Know Her Boy Died Aft
er Killing Policeman
THINKS HIM RESPECTABLE
Widow Learns Tragic News, but
Faces Travail Of Telling
Fatherless Children

\ Chicago, Jan. l5.-(R)-Someone
must tell Albert Holtzman's aged
mother that he is dead-that his
body lies in the morgue with 20 po-
lice bullets in It: that he was caught
in the act Of robbery. that he resist
ed arrest, killed a policeman and was
himself slain; that his life Of re-
spectability cloaked a career Of crime.
But so far no N has been able to
break the news to her.
A policeman went to her house yes
terday. Policeman arc calloused to
tears. Breaking tragic news to fam
lies is all part Of the days work. The
policeman pounded on the door.
Albert Holtzman's mother opened
1t. She was bent and gray.
your son Albert" began the Of
ficer, and then stopped. Words SEEM
ed to come hard to his lips.
Has Anything Happened?'
"What Is the matter?" asked Mrs.
Hoffman, anxiously. HAS anything
happened to Albert?"
"Well, Mum. Albert got-hurt. An
accident. Nothing to worry about.
He's in the hospital. Better not dis
turb him. Just thought I'd tell you."
The officer went then to the home
Of Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman, q sister
in-law Of the dead man. He told her
what had happened, and advised her
to tell the mother.
II can't" said the younger woman.
1T would kill her"
Then Tell his wife," said the po-
liceman.
Mrs. Hoffman telephoned the wife
ALBERT" she said, ALBERT"
Children Ask For Him
"Oh. he'll be home any minute
now" said the voice Of the widow who
still believed herself wife. 1.-THE chill
dren are talking about him. What
shall I tell him?"
Nothing, nothing" almost sobbed
Mrs. Holtzman. "Ill-call-again."
But. she did not call, and 1t was
hours before the widow was told. the
story being broken to her brother.
In one brief moment she learned that
her husband was dead. shot down by
police; that he had been q criminal;
and that one of his last acts on this
earth was the killing Of q police Of
ficer.
Must Break News Now
There remained today the task OF
telling the aged mother, and Of break
ing the news to the two children, two
and six years old, who keep wonder
ing where their father has gone.
OF Holtzman's two companions In
the jackson boulevard robbery early
yesterday, one, Sam Wolfe, is dead
shot down Is was Holtzman. The
other. Sam Waterman, was captured
unhuft. Jerry Murphy, q detective,
was killed by the robbers.
Hoffman operated the produce
store in Hoopeston. Two days q week
he spent In Chicago, explaining that
the trips were necessary for the pur-
chase Of produce. Police now say
that the Chicago trips were also the
occasion Of robbery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
IIFEFOR-P|NT LAW
IN MICHIGAN ENDED
Governor Green Commutes Life
Sentences Of Five volstead
Law vioIators

Lansing. Mich, Jan. 15.-H-Gov-
ernor Fred w. Green today wrote the
final chapter in Michigan's famous
life for a pint liquor law" when he
committed the life sentences Of five
prohibition ~violators.
The combinations bring the SEN
fences Of the five to q term Of IN to
is years to comply with the new
amendment to the state criminal
code. The five affected are Frank
Baker. Muskegon: Mrs. Eta Mae Mil
Ter. Lansing: Alonzo Noyes, Ionia;
Fred Palm. Lansing, and Tony Pop
ish. Schoolcraft county.
All those whose sentences were
committed by the governor were On
victed under the Michigan habitual
criminal act, which provided q life
sentence upon q fourth conviction on
a felony charge. The fourth offense
In each case was on q liquor law vio-
lation charge and the law became
known as the life for LIQUOR law.
II do not believe 1t was the intent
OF the trainers Of the criminal code"
Gov. Green said today, that life sem
fences should be given those whoss
fourth offense was violation Of the
prohibition laws" Consequently. he
said, he was committing the sen-
fences to what he thought the franz
= OF the code originally intended.
Michigan's life for liquor law at
tracted nationwide attention because
In n case-that Of Fred Palm-thc
fourth offense was said to have tn
volved possession Of only . pint OF
gin. The case Of Mrs. Eta Mae Mil.
Ter also attracted considerable atten-
ton. She Is the mother Of 10 chill
dren, four Of whom are living. ana
has one grandchiid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
SCHEDULE MKELV|E
FOR BISMARCK talk
ON CROP REDUCTION
Wheat Member Of Federal Farm
Board to Address Meeting
Here February ~

8. r. McKelvic, wheat member Of
the federal farm board, will be here
Monday evening, February II. to ad-
dress q meeting on the plans Of the
board for solving the farm relief
problem, according to an announce
mett received by A. r.. Miesen, coun-
ty agent.
No place for holding the meeting
has, so far, been designated.
Governor George +. Shafer is to
preside and G. F. Monroe, director Of
extension work. Is to be On the stage
with the speaker. The extension
service is handling the tour Of Mr..
McKelvie in the state.
Mr.. McKelvie, former governor Of
Nebraska. will discuss curtailment of
spring wheat acreage and crop loan
policies of the board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
e ships SCATTERED
ALONG SYORMbOUND
PATH 1900 Miles
Three Planes Conquer Divide,
Wait for 13 Others Fac.
ing KaIispelI Hop
CONTINUED COLD FORECAST
Delayed Transport Ships Carry
ing Heating Devices Causes
Difficulties

Great Falls, Mont, Jan. u.s.
R>-Six pursuit planes took off
here 1t l1:47 .. m. today for
Kalispell, Mont. and Spokane,
WASH, on the last leg Of the west
ward journey Of the Army's
winter trial flight from Self
ridge field, Mich, One other
plane was expected TO follow,
the remaining six to rest here
another night.
Great Falls, Mont. Jan. 15.-(P)-
The army's Arctic patrol" which
since hopping off from Selfridge field,
Mich, last Friday has encountered
weather emphasizing the approprt-
atcness Of its name. today faces ad-
ditional contests of men and planes
against storm and cold. The % ships
we're scattered over . 1900 mile
stormbound front.
Thirteen of the ships plan to take
off from here for Spokane. the west
ern terminus Of the test flight. At
Kalispell the fleet will be joined by
the three pursuit planes which yes
terday made the hazardous flight
across the continental divide. the only
ships Of the original fleet to leave
the ground.
The Arctic" flyers are learning
about mountains from Montana.
However. only the three at Kalispell,
who flew from FIavre yesterday, have
been initiated into the mysteries. Of
the main range Of the Montana
Rockies, through which the conti-
mental divide forms q jagged spine Of
Rocky crags ranging In height from
5000 to 10000 feet.
Unsettled and continued cold
weather forecast for today and an
average temperature Of slightly less
than IL below zero for the six points
on the Selfridge field Spokane route
gave pessimistic outlook for hope OF
taking the fleet off the ground today
Reports to Major Royce last night
located the positions of the ~ ships
that left Sclfridge field as follows:
Kalispcll. three pursuit planes;
Great Falls. Is pursuit ships; Havre,
Mont, on transport: HoSey Ranch. 70
miles northeast of here, one pursuit;
Minot, N. D.. IN transport ship and
one pursuit plane; Wausau. Wis. one
transport and Amasa, Mich, one
transport plane.
Major Royce said that delay Of the
transport ships carrying warming
Continued on page nineD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
THINKS PROPOSITION
SURE AND DIRECT AID
TO AMERICAN CROPS
Sees No Benefit to Domestic
Beet and Cane Growers in
0vertaxing Cubans
BARKLEY ATTACKS INCREASE
Howell Favors Retaining Pres
ent Duty and Raising Pro-
posed Federal levy
ATTACKS INCREASE

Washington, Jan. 15-H}-Ap-
p~0tntment of Commissioner E. d.
Brosiard Of the tariff commission
a. chairman Of the commission
by President Hoover was asserted
In the senate today by Senator
George, Democrat, Georgia, to In.
dicste that President Hoover IA
vored an increased sugar tariff.
Washington, Jan. l5.-R)-Advo-
Gates OF q federal bounty to CONT
mental sugar growers and refinerS in
place Of a higher tariff won another
supporter today in Senator Capper.
Kansas. who said in the
senate that he looked upon the for
mer proposition as q sure and direct
aid to American sugar farmers.
Senator Capper. who has voted At
various times with the Republican
Independents, some of whom are now
sponsoring a bounty on sugar. as
serted he saw little or no benefit to
be derived by domestic beet ana cane
growers from . higher tariff on
Cuban imports.
He argued the United States would
never produce enough sugar to supply
its needs and pointed out that q
higher tariff would mean only In
creased free imports from the Phil
ippines.
The controversy over the sugar
tariff entered its sixth day in the
senate as opponents carrid on their
drive to defeat a proposal to increase
the Cuban raw sugar levy from 1.76
to 2.20 cents a pound.
Increase Not Justified
Senator Barley, of Kentucky. a
Democratic member of the finance
committee. declared the proposed in
creas was not justified either from
q revenue or farm relief standpoint.
Although the duty on sugar alone
accounts for approximately quar-
ter Of the total government customs
receipts. Barley said. a higher levy
was not needed for revenue because
the governmnt had just turnd back
$3.50, 600, 900 to the tax payers In q tax
bill.
The Kentuckian cited figures show
ing only 100000 farmers we're grow
ing sugar bects in the west and SAID
CONTINUED on page nlne.J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
CUNWOMAN CAPTURED AFTER
BRIEF CAREER IN WILD WEST
Blond Divorce, Alleged Muir.
deress of Pennsylvania
PatroIman, Held
THREE MEN TAKEN WITH HER
Kidnapping and Two Cunfights
Prelude to Surrender to
Posse in Arizona

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. l5.-NeMrs
Irene Schroeder of Benwood, W. Va,
captured with two me- after q gun
fight with Arizona officers. denied
here today that she was connected
with the Staying Of Corporal Brady
Paul Of the Pennsylvania highway
police near Newcastle. Pa, last De-
cember "a.
The woman refused to talk, other
than to declare her innocence.
my name is Irene Schroeder" she
told officers. Il know nothing about
killing any one. ! won't talk"
Mrs. Schroeder asked to see a phy-
stefan and examination disclosed that
q bullet had grazed her neck in the
gun fight that resulted in her cap
ture.
Technical charges Of assault with
intent to commit murder we're filed
today against the woman and her
companions, M. Glenn Dague and Joe
r. Wells as a means Of holding Mrs.
schroeder and Dague for pennsyl-
vania authorities.
The trio had been the object Of q
nation wide search since the Staying
last Dec. q Of Corporal Brady Paul Of
the Pennsylvania state highway DO
lice. and the wounding Of Private
Ernest Moore, near Newcastle, Pa.
They were surrounded and cap
tured by q posse in the mountains
near Laveen, Ariz., after they had
barrtcaded themselves behind rocks
on . small peak and fired upon the
searchers. No one was hurt in the
brisk gun battle, and the beleaguered
fugitiveS surrendered when a small
body of horsemen. upon whom they
first had opened fire. obtained re-
Inducements.
The chase started Monday night,
when Deputy Sheriff Chapman. was
kidnapped from Florence, Ariz., as he
attempted to arrest Mrs. Schroeder
after she had refused to produce
ownership papers for the Kentucky
q In which the officer found her.
Chapman vas forced into the auto
mobile by the two men. whom he had
not seen when he approached the
woman. The q sped away to
Chandler, Ariz.. where Deputy Sheriff
Lee Wright was shot as he and other
officers attempted to halt 1t. Chap
man, apparently shot by his captors
CONTINUED on page uiue.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
DEADLY GAS ABOARD
SHIP KILLS SAILORS

Panama City, Panama, Jan. l5.-R
Deadly gas In the hold Of the Blue
Star liner Saxon Star. which Is here
from Vancouver, b. c., probably will
prevent its. continuing its journey to
the British Isles for possibly . week.
The gases are . combination caused
by burning coal In the hold and bcrax.
with which the ship IS loaded. Two
Of the crew already have died and two
others have been partly overcome BY
the noxious fumes. Large blowers
have pumped sufficient oxygen into
the hold TO permit the ships crew to
work there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Millionaire Police
Officer Reinstated

Los Angeles. Jan. l6.-R-Society
note: p. Nc q. Jones, IL years . po-
liceman, was ~reinstated today Is 4
sergeant on the Log Angeles force.
why did Jones resign In 1892"
asked . commissioner 1t . hearing on
Jones' application. \.
because he inhertted 100000
from thA estate Of the late Marx
Jones and needed his full time 70 look
after investment OF the money"
We'll, then. why does he Wish re-
iustatement3"
because hc has taken, care OF the
Investments and Is bored BY retire.
unent."
ThSs vote was unantmnus,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
MYSTERIOUS PARROT
DISEASE DEATH LIST
INCREASES TO eight
Health Authorities Concentrate
to Prevent Further Spread
Of Fatal Fever

Washington. Jan. 15.-tReWith a
growing list of fatalities from the
mysterious disease Of parrot fever. or
psittacosis. federal health authorities
concentrated today upon an effort to
prevent any further spread of the
malady.
Five deaths were reported within
the last "a hours. bringing the total
number to date to eight. The most
recent victims were: Roger Buchan-
on. Yonkers, New. York: Mrs. Leon F.
Swears, Johnstown. New York: one
person in Queensborough, New York,
whose identity was not revealed; Miss
Catherine Tierney, Toledo. Ohio; and
Mrs. William Burns, Baltimore.
The deaths of Mrs. Percy @. Will
liams, of Toledo, Mrs. William Shields
Of Pittsburgh. and Mrs. Louise Schaf-
fer, Of Baltimore, were reported pre-
viously.
In addition rs cases were reported
in New York. Connecticut. Maryland,
and Ohio-three at Brooklyn, one at
Yonkers, four in Queensborough, one
at Johnstown, three at Toledo, two
at Pittsburgh. five at New Haven,
three at Baltimore, and four at Aber-
deem. Maryland.
Several other cases in these states
were reported as either virtually re-
covered n recovered.
On the assumption that the disease
cannot be communicated from per-
son to person. but is contracted only
from parrots who are themselves af.
flicted. the health officials confined
their activities to tracing out the in
fected birds.
The belief was advanced that the
present outbreak came from q single
shipment Of parrots which reached
this country shortly before Christ
mas, although the possibility that the
birds became afflicted after reaching
this country is not being overlooked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Chief Justice Taft in
Asheville for Health

Asheville. N. c.. Jan. l5.-R-
Chief Justice william Howard Taft
Of the United States arrived this
morning for IN indefinite stay Ut .
resort hotel.
The chief Justice was accompanied
by Mrs. TAFT, Dr.. Thomas II. clayton,
his personal physician, and . nurse.
Mr.. Taft seemed In high spirits -
he waited to be assigned rooms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Truth Puts Valley
City Man in Place
Of Friend in Jail

Valley City, N. D., Jan. 15.-R-
Friendship and q love for truth put
MAIDS Hagen Of Valley City In jail to-
day.
Hagen's lifelong friend, Carl Pfaff
Of this city. was on trial In district
court for bootlegging.
Hagen took the witness stand.
THAT wasn't his liquor; it was mine"
Hagen told the court.
Result: Mr. Hagen was put in Jail
on . charge Of possessing intoxicating
liquor. Pfaff was acquitted by the
jury on q similar charge.