davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26

Bank of Verdi. Mimi. Sept. 3. when
three men obtained $1.064.
He will be taken to [vanhoe. Mimi,
today and arraigned on a bank rob-
berry charge. Dietrich told authorities
he had been working in Sioux Falls
IS. D., this summer but lost his Job.
lTaen two companions. he told state
agents, lured him into the bank rob-
berry scheme with stories of easy
money"
He declined to name his compan-
ions.
General w. F. Rhinow, head OF the
state crime bureau, said he believed
two men under sentence in South
Dakota for robbing a bank there were
Dietrich's companions in the Verdi
holdup.
The two, Leslie Charter and Earl
Davis, pleaded guilty and have been
sentenced for the robbery of a bank
in Harrisburg, S. D., on September
IL. General Rhinow said, however.
that they will be returned to Mime
| sofa to stand trial for the Verdi hold
no.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Paralyzed Nurse
Is Eating Better

Chicago, Sept. 26.-H9-Many va
rieties Of d~elicacies have been added
to the diet for Frances Mccain. Is
year-old student nurse. whose life has
been sustained Is days in a respira-
tor.
Miss McGann had nine hours Of
normal sleep last night but physi-
clans said there was M appreciable
change in her condition. Her appetite
has remained good, they said, and to
tempt 1t further unusual dishes are
being prepared.
She was removed from the glass
and aluminium lung" four times last
night for q few moments. but her
breathing is very difficult when she
is out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26

change, said detectives had 3orkec
without success to learn the identity
of the sender.
The messages said that wheat pool
had been taken over by provincial
governments Of western Canada, fol-
lowing the banks demand foe 428,-
100000 from the Manitoba govern
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Tourney to Select
Horseshoe Champion

Chicago, Sept. 26.-(P)-The an
Gent and rural sport of horseshoe
pitching will become a national
championship event here tomorrow.
Sectional and state champions from
all parts of the country will toss for
the national amateur title. with q
81 900 silver trophy going to the win
ner of the mems singles tournament
Thirty or more will be in the COM
petition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Offer Reward for
Sender of Message

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 26.-(PD-
The Winnipeg grain exchange today
offered a reward of $1,000 for infor-
nation leading to the identification
of the person or persons who Tuesday
wired spurious messages to principal
grain markets in North America and
Europe proclaiming financial disaster
of the Canadian wheat pool.
The messages acted as a bearist'
influence and sent prices tumbhne
before they could be denied.
A. p. White, president Of the ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
SIGN FOR FIGHT

Minneapolis, Sept. 2e.-REThe
signing Of Dick Daniels, Minneapolis
heavyweight, and Tommy L~oughran,
Philadelphia, former worlds light
heavyweight champion, for q 10
round bout here Oct. 16. was an
nounced today by Mike Collins, pro-
moter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Dancing Partner
OF Prince WEEDS

London, Sept. 26.-(F9-A dancing
partner of the Prince of Wales is q
bride. Miss Norma Gertrude Rogers
of Ottawa has been married to Colo
mel Charles Gerard. Brigadier Gen.
eral F. G. Trotter, COMMUNICATING
to the prince, was a guest at the we'd
ding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Arrest Farm Youth
For Gopher Robbery

st. Paul, Sept. 26.-N-Harry Die
trich, %, farm youth of Swanville,
Mimi, was in the county Jail today
after having confessed. operatives Of
the state bureau of criminal appre-
hension said. to having participated
in the robbery of the Verdi State
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
MARCH
Ne EARS END

BOMBAY April 4 d.N.s0.-.
Mahatina oandhi was due today
20 finish his long march from
Ahmadabad. and his intention to
defy the government salt monop-
oily tomorrow was being awaited
throughout India with a great
deal of interest.
a strong police force has been
stationed in the neighborhood
Where the salt manufacture is to
take place and throughout British
India police are on the alert to
prevent disorders with the actual
beginning Of the Gandhi period
OF civil disobedience.' ?
Crowds flocked today to the
place on the coast where Gandhi's
march is to end.
A brilliant parade Of bullock
carts, festooned with flowers ard
each one loaded with people,
moved in the footsteps of the
Gandhi Inarchers today.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
March Liquor Fines
Bring Arlington sos

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Va
April During March 2ss deeds
were recofded in the county
clerks office according to the
monthly report released today.
The tax amounted to $1,O4l.89.
Other items reported are: Wills
and administrations, eight: State
tax, $3.50, ,chancery suits, %,
tax $34.50; taxes in law, eight,
State tax SO; fines for violation
of the prohibition law, sos, with
the costs amounting to SPOT .25:
fines In cases d her than prohi-
bition, S5.25, with costs totalling
$92.50.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Snow White and Dwarfs'
Gets First Showing Tong

The first showing of the an
nual spring operetta of the Girl
Reserves of Washington win be
held tonight at 8:I5 o'clcck in
Barker hall. The Young Women's
Christian Association, when the.
group will present Snow White
and the Seven DWarfs.a' .
A cast Of 90 girls, under the
direction OF Miss Lucy Street and
Mrs. Alice Sigworth Morse, will
present the play. The leading
characters are all high school
seniors.
The final performance of the
play will be given tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock in Barker
hall.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
PLANS OPENING HOTEL

WINCHESTER, va, April A.
G. Edgar soutler, Of ouanticc.
Va, is in this city making plans
to open the Jordan White Sulphur
Springs Hotel at Stephenson, near
here, for the coming season. !.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Cathedral Heights Group
To Meet Monday Night

The regular meeting of the
Cathedral Heights Cleveland Park
Citizens Association win be held
Monday night at 8 o'clock in st.
Adams Parish Hall, wisconsin
and Massachusetts, avenues.
The appointment Of Mai, Gen.
Herbert B. Crosby as District Com
missioner and other matters Of
public interest will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
DR.. Julian F. Ward,
Former Mayor, Succumbs

WINCHESTER, Va, April 4.--
DR.. Julian F. Ward, former
mayor Of Winchester, for three
terms. q prominent practicing
physician, and for nearly half q
century connected with the
medical department Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, died at his home.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
OLD VIENNA MILL BURNED

VIENNA, va, April 4.The
old Vienna mill owned by W. u.
Thompson Of Vienna was totally
destroyed by sparks originating
from brush fire in nearby fields.
1t has been in operation more
than so years. The loss Is esti-
mated at about 81, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
21 delicious Soup.
BY Campbel's famous chefs

Each of them has the splendid quality as that
popular favorite- Campbells Tomato Soup! Could any
thing give your appetite richer promise? For Campbels
Tomato Soup has favor that is famous And thanks to
this wonderful tomatoes it better than ever
Enjoy it today!
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

It's MODERN you know, take advantage of every help
and every convenience in your housekeeping. Do you
realize how welcome is the daily aid Of the famous
Campbell's SOups-already cooked-On your table in
next to time
Suggestions: Hearty soups, each meal in itself -
Campbes Beef Pepper Pot Vegetable and VegetableBee
Soups In Lent Fridays, for the family table all year,
these strictly vegetable Campbers Soups-TOmatO
Pea Celery Asparagus For the formal meal dainty clear
soups such Campbells COnsOmme BOuOn Printanier,
and Julienne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Legion AUXILIARY
HOLDING Meeting
Mrs. James Norris, Bismarck,
Department President.
IN Attsndance

Grand Forks, N. D.. April so.-tR-
More than 100 women gathered her.
today Tor the first district CONVEX.
ton Of the American LEGION auriIi.
ary. Mrs. Eugene Fenelon Of Devii,
Lake presided ct the opening sessinn
Department officers particinatins
~ the sessions include: Ma. .Ismes
Morris Of Bismarck, department nres.
ldent; Mrs. Z. L. Co.'S, Carrinrton
rehabilitation chairman: Mrs. Al a
Porter. Edgeley, child welfare chair.
man, and Mrs. G. W. Rardin. Crane
FORKS. department vice president.
MRS. 0oss stressed the need 70,
keeping mental cases Of veterans al
. par with other patients in hosnital,
ana told Of . plan to provide com.
forts for men which she said mater.
tally helps their morale.
A three-fold program Of child.wel.
rare work was discussed by Mrs. PR.
ter. who named the three phases I.
direct material relief, education ana
health. Further discussion dealt with
the support given the North Dakota
tuberculosis association and q plan
whereby children Of ex-seryice men
are cared for.
The convention will close late to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
man CONFESSES HE
ROBBED IN MANDAN
R. l. Zimmerman Admits Ma.
rauding in Bismarck and
Mandan to Martineson

Confession that he broke into the
Taylor Drug Store and the Connolly
Chevrolet company. Mandan, as well
as Ack's Radiator Shop and the In
terstate Transportation company
garage. Bismarck, was made early
this afternoon by r. L. Zimmerman,
young man who has been In Mandan
the last few weeks.
Chris J. M~artineson, Bismarck chief
OF police, secured the confession after
examining the man, he said.
zimmerman probably will be
charged with grand larceny, MARITIME
son said. The Bismarck police chief
said that Zimmerman also owed sew
eral bills in Mandan and Bismarck.
Zimmerman was arrested by Bis
marck police early Monday morning
when he threw q rock through the
back window Of the Chris Bertsch
garage, Bismarck. He gained en-
trance into all the places he ma
rauded by throwing rocks through
windows. he said.
The man took only one fountain
pen and some chewing gum from the
Taylor drug store but secured money
and other things Of value in the other
he confessed, according to
M~artineson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
a Donald Talks to
Australian Premier

London, April 30.-R-Prime Min
lister Macdonald lifted a telephone IN
the cabinet room ct No. 10 Downing
street at $50 q. m. today and talked
to Prime Minister scullen Of the Aus
tralian commonwealth, at Canberra.
$4,000 miles away.
The conversation was in inaugura-
ton of telephone service between
England and Australia which will be
available to the public at a price OF
e6 or about $40 for three minutes.
The two labor premiers talked for
D quarter Of an hour about empire
problems, when they would meet next.
and the cricketing ashes which the
Australian team now in England ex-
oect to take back to Australia.
Listeners who were In the room
With ear-phones said Premier Soul
Inns voice was clearly audible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Issues Challenge
To Set Up Private
Farm Relief Body
Continued from maze One,

Continued from page One)
members of the chamber join with
him in setting up q private organiza-
ton to do work that the farm board
Is now doing. When there was no
reply, he added that he would be glad
to confer later with members Of the
chamber on his proposal.
The intensity Of the session was
heightened by Secretary Hyde. WHO
though not listed as a speaker-de-
ltvered q vehement extemporaneous
defense Of the board. He contended
that much Of the opposition to the
board resulted from "a fat headed,
self-satisfied desire to be content
with things as they are"
The secretary Of agriculture was
followed by Henry G. Veteran, pres
ident Of the New York Mercantile
exchange. who declared heatedly
that his organization had unani-
mously condemned the agricultural
marketing act and that he was re-
laying their demand that it be re-
pealed as unfair and Unjust to in
dependent business interests.
Then w. G. McCabe, Of Duluth, rep
resenting the grain trade, maintained
the ills Of the farm act had been
visited upon the grain trade more
than any other business.
Charges Dictatorship
He announced what he declared to
be q scheme on the part Of the board
to force grain producers to accept
terms and provisions Of contracts
they did not always like and bind
them to deliver their product to cen
trail agencies.
You can't find anything anywhere
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Sleeps in Room 81
But in Wrong Hotel

The joke and the myth. possibly, Of
the state dentists convention IS On
"Monsen" Of st. Paul.
They tell you 1t the Masonic tenn
pie that "Monsen' came In last nisht
and was simply told that his room
was 3ll. So he walked into the Pat.
terson, got the key to the room and
went to bed.
About 2 o'clock in the morning q
couple walked into the room and
found "Monsen" asleep abed. He was
reused and told that he WAS Ia the
right room Is far Is number was con.
cerned, but not in the right hotel.
His 81 was ct the Prince.
When you try to locate "Monseu,"
however, be Il always somewhere else.
Nobody knows his initials. At the
hotels they say there Is no "Monsen"
registered.
Who "alias Monsen" Is thus, be.
comes q myth Of the convention. His
adventure Is passed around - the
best story Of the gathering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
wire SYOCKADE TO
PEN OHIO CONNECTS
400 Prisoners Will 81 Confined
IN Space Until Repair Or
Cell Blocks

Columbus, O., April 0.-R-The
bArbed wire stockade within the walls
Of Ohio penitentiaSy where mutiuous
convicts Will b confined while their
damaged cell blocks are being repair
Cd, was completed this morning ana
the transfer Of about 400 prisoners to
this enclosure win be made some time
today.
The Ohio national guard, under
command OF Col. r. g. Haubrich are
ruling the prison with an iron hand
following the attempted break for II.
berty yesterday when the convicts
were repulsed with shot that wound.
ed two Of their number.
Except for minor disturbances In
the idle house, where 1900 revolving
couvicts stu have the run Of the
cages, quiet has been restored.
Preparations are under way for
complete restoration Of prison routine,
Colonel Haubrich said today. Work
has not actually been resumed in the
workshops but arrangements
are being made toward this end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
LAKE SCHOOL
STUDENTS Winners
approximately 600 Lake Region
Contestants Competed for
Various Honors

Devils Lake, N. D., April 30.-(R-
About 900 entries participated In the
sixth district high school contests
here yesterday. according to Nelson
Sauvain, manager. First place win.
ners follow:
Music: Tenor-Walter Bodeson,
Cando; soprano-Clara Schrag, Stark
weather; mixed small vocal group
Starkweather; boys glee club (divi.
sion Anew Rockford; girls glee
club division B)-Edmore; mixed
chorus division B)-Rolette; BARI
tone-Ralph Converse, Starkweather;
contralto-Ruth Smith. Edmore; boys
glee club division A)-Cando: band
New Rockford: girls glee club (di-
vision A)-Devils Lake; orchestra
Leeds; mixed chorus-New Rockford.
Girls small vocal group-Benson
County Aggies (won play.off from
Devils Lake. piauo-Lawrence Norm,
Sheyenne: bass small vocal group
Rolette; voluntary Kennedy, Brock
ct and Clarice Benson, Edmore (tie);
clarinet-Genevieve Hawkinson-New
Rockford: saxophone-Walter Jahnke,
New Rockford: brass instrument
Edfield Odegard, New Rockford: small
groups orchestral-New Rockford:
and piano duet-Minnewaukan.
Defamation: Boys reading Sec
tion-Harry Lee Horton. Devils Lake;
Graham, Edmore. Ora
tion-George Holt, Devils Lake.
Commercial subjects: Typewriting
(novtce)-Dorothy Engen, Devils
Lake: typewriting (amateur)-Esther
Feldman, Devils Lake. Shorthand
(novice)-Beatrice Van Fossen, Devils
Lake; shorthand (amateur)-Margar.
ct Jacobson, New Rockford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Knud Wefald to File
For SenatOrship Soon

Moorhead, Mimi, April 3O.-P)C
Asserting he feels he can best repre-
sent the great mass of people in Min
nesota whose fortunes have taken
wings these last few years" knud
Wefald, state farmer Labor party en-
dorsee for the United States senate,
today said he would file this week.
In q statement the former ninth
district congressman promises that II
elected he will be "a free nan and
that neither 'Grundy, Ware. Raskob
nor Foster shall have q ring IN my
nose"
He said he never had indicated in
decision as to whether to seek the
senatorship and that lin the general
election the people of Minnesota can
not vote another vote Of confidence
in the party that has broken every
promise it made in the last campaign
and whose latest fulfillment of prom
ises was to give US the other day, IN
the words Of q great Minnesota news
paper. "a twin to the infamous Haw-
ley BILL"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
DENTISTS GUESTS
AT ROTAR!ANL Lunch
Dr.. 6onney Features Program
With Card Tricks; Base.
ball Sponsorship Up

A considerable portion Of the den
fists convention was transferred to
the Rotary luncheon. today, both In
numbers and talent. In fact, the
principal feature Of the entertain
nent was by DR.. Tom Bonney. Of
Aberdeen, s. D.. who is . slight-of-
hand performer Of enviahle talent.
The doctor performed q number Of
card tricks, with the assistance Of
several OF the experts attending the
convention.
DR.. Henry p. Boos, OF Minneapolis,
gave q talk on behalf Of the dentist
guests and supplied the club with
several Of the latest stories for after
dinner speeches.
Farewell Given Alfonte
Kenneth w. Simons, Of the Amer
lean Legion and the community base
ball committee, presented the matter
81 q Junior league baseball organiza-
lion in the city this summer and
asked the Rotarians to sponsor n
Of the four boys clubs to be organ
lied Other service clubs and the
Legion will assume charge OF the
other clubs. The matter was referred
70 the board Of directors.
Judge Adolph Christianson spoke
the clubs farewell words to Col. w.
A. Alfonte, who leaves here in about
three weeks, though 1t had been
pected he would go about the first OF
May. Judge Christianson stressed
the privilege q Rotary club enjoys
when it can have q representative OF
the professional military man IN Its
membership, with the possible excep-
ton OF Fargo. he said, is the only
club in North Dakota enjoying that
distinction.
Contest with Mandan
A communication from Roy Briog-
man, district manager, announced
that he was pairing Bismarck and
Mandan In an attendance contest at
the Duluth district convention, the
winner to receive a trophy. George
Duemeland reported some 20 Rotar-
ians and nine Rotary-Anns going
from here and one Rotarian from
Mandan.
DR.. Greene w. Rawlings introduced
the dentists present. These included
Or. II. p. Boos and F. s. Meyers, Min
neapolis: Tom Bonney. Aberdeen;
Henry Clark, st. Paul: G. E. Johnson.
valley City: Gilbert Moskau. Grand
Forks: L. B. McLain, Jamestown; VIC
sandberg, Minot; A. Hallenberg. Far
20: r. A. Ogilvie. Grand Forks: l.. =.
Musberrer, Jamestown; Max M.
q Valley City: A. e. Baechler.
EdReley; Boyd Garner. Rochester,
MINI; A. o. Schjeldahl. Valley City;
w. H. Whitcomb, Grand Forks; I. !.
Gilbert, Fargo: G. p. ~Jorgenson.
Grand Forks; Ben Grundeen. Este
van. saskatchewan: r. F. Bork. Kay;
I. H. Wells. Harvey: r. e. Percy.
Mandan; Sid Sweet, Minot; A. Tom
linson. f1nkinson.
Other sests included Judge George
NJ. McKenna, Napoleon; E. F. Colby,
valley City: w. H. Stutsrnan and l..
G.. Thompson. Mandan; A. Boynton'
Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Jamestown Woman
Heads Presbyterial

Courtenay, N. D.. April 30.-R-
Mrs. G. e. Fulton, jamestown, was
elected president Of the Fargo Pres
byterial which will hold its closing
session Of q two-day meeting here
this afternoon.
Other officers named were Marietta
Sherwtn, Grandin, first vice presi.
dent: Mrs. Arthur Nelson. Courtenay,
second vice president: Mrs. D. w.
Shredder, Fargo, third vice president:
Mrs. G. s. Buck, jamestown, record
Ing secretary; Mrs. ]. G. Wilson. cor
responding secretary: Mrs. Arthur
6tuckenbrick, jamestown, treasurer;
Mrs. +. q. Kneeland, jamestown,
literature secretary; Mrs. s. 8. West,
Casselton, secretary young people;
Mrs. 8. ]. TAber, Fargo, secretary
children's work: Mrs. =. N. Mcdowell,
Elm River, secretary associated MEM
bers: Mrs. w. r. Weir, Fargo. sec.
rotary missionary education; Miss
May Cruttenden, jamestown, secre-
tary missionary sewing. and Mrs.
sherwtn. Grandin. secretary steward
ship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Salt Duty Abolishing
Is Denied at Bombay

Bombay, Indian, April 30.-ReA
government communique today de-
MED reports that the salt duty would
be abolished or reduced.
Such reports had led traders to
cancel orders or take up only suffi-
cient quantities for immediate needs,
with . consequent rise In salt prices
In several districts.
Tho communique points out that
only . few weeks remain in which
salt can be removed from the salt
works because Of the advent Of mon.
soons, and says II traders hold up
business In the belief that the duty
will be abolished . salt famine with
q severe rise In prices will follow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30

Farewell Reception
rendered Miss Budd

Officers and teachers Of the First
Presbyterian church school held 1
farewell reception Tor Miss Helen
Hudd, director Of religious education,
last evening at the home Of Mr., ana
Mira. Q. I. Young, 32o Avenue B West.
Mr.. Young, superintendent Of the
Sunday school. presided during the
short program. Alrs. A. n. Christ
hanson, speaking for the teachers Of
the several departments, told Of Miss
Budd's splendid cooperation and q.
sistance In the work Of the school.
Rev. Floyd Logee spoke, telling Of
what has been accomplished BY Miss
Budd IN the two years she has. been
with the church. Mr.. Young spoke
In behalf Of the Sunday school, ana
presented Miss Budd with q gift from
the group.
Miss Budd will 60 from here to st.
Paul, for q visit with her brother,
Ralph Budd, president Of the Great
Northern railway. Later Miss Budd
will 60 to Northwestern university,
Chicago. where she will take q special
course In young peoples work.
During her stay In Bismarck Miss
Budd has made many firm friends
who regret that she Is leaving the
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
19 More Districts Reported
Today Show an Aggregate
Loss Of 81 Residents
SENTINEL BUTTE SHRINKs
259 Districts in Higgins Area
Have 55,414 Residents;
Grew by 1881

Aggregate growth of population in
$50 census districts in southwestern
North Dakota was reduced to l,43l
when 10 districts reported today
showed a drop of 81 residents during
the last decade, 1t was announced by
Milton K. Higgins. Mandan. super
visor.
The village Of Sentinel Butte, Col
den Valley county, showed a loss Of u
persons in the last 10 years. dropping
from 292 In 1920 to 2l9 this year.
One district, for which no 1920 figures
were available and for which a COM
parison was impossible, had 1873 resi-
dents.
The $50 districts reported 50 far in
Mr.. Higgins district have a combined
population of 56.845 this year COM
pared to 55,4l4 in 1920. Fifteen dis.
trtcts. for which 1920 figures are not
available. have an aggregate popula-
ton Of 1924.
TOdaV'S figures follou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
IA Mori Assimilating More Rules On
Operation Of American Devil. Wagon

Chicago, April 30.-N-M. IA
Mort. late Of japan. and his devil
wagon. late Of Detroit. Mich. =. O. B.,
have come to grief.
"A 4ori Is : cook who saved his
dough. With II he bought the
devl-wagon.
- 1loft never had driven m au-
toMobtle. 30 he ut q hook o. instruc-
lions. He read It. then threw Il
exay. Tor he asetmiletes information
rapidly.
~ crayled behind the steering
w1oel, aepped "a thu staSter. pulled
oNt ~ t4loge, yaaiEed efeW 4tnouGe0
- asNss -