davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
SAVING MORE Pigs
PER uTTERNN..D,
Greater Number Of Farrow-
ings For United States
4 Indicated BY Report

The 1920 fall pig, crop In North
Dakota was approximately 10 per
cent larger than the fall crop Of 1928.
according to the December I pig sur.
vey report Of the Department Of AZ.
riculture, reissued by the agricultural
statistician's office at Grand Forks.
This survey Is made annually for the
United States through the coopesa-
ton Of postmasters. rural carriers and
farmers, and Is based on the returns
OF some 5000 farms throughout the
United States.
The average number Of pigs saved
per litter this fall in North Dakota Il
81, rs compared with Sc. the average
number saved last fall.
The number Of sows bred or to b
bred for narrowing In the spring o
1880 shows an increase Of ~ per cent
as compared with the number Of cow
which narrowed In the spring Of 1923
However, past surveys have show
that actual borrowings usually fal
considerably below intentions, and !
the same relationship prevails mex
spying between intentions and actua
borrowings, the 1880 spring pig croI
will show . decrease as compared
with 1929.
For. the United States the 1929 fal
crop showed . very slight decreas
from that Of 1928. In the corn bel
states. however. q I per cent increas'
Is indicated. Decreases in other re
giors, particularly the 0outh. offse
the increase in the corn belt.
The indicated 1880 spring farrow
ings as shown by this survey. II In
tentions are carried out. will be 8 pc
cent greater for the United State
and s per cent greater for the corr
belt, compared with the number Q
sows narrowed In the spring Of 1926
In previous years hog breeders hav
not fully carried out their intentions
II the same relationship prevails mex
spring, actual borrowings win show
small decrease when compared wit
the spring Of 1879.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Montana-D Dakota to
, Spend $4,5OO,OW in
Building Two Lines

Construction Of two natural gas
Zines to Bismarck and Williston, n.
%. from its extensive gas fields IN
Cabin Greek, in the eastern part OF
<Scrtana. win cost the Montana
dakota Power company $4,5oo.ooo IN
1880. :.
commerce, recently thanked Cover
nor J. =. Erickson Of Montana Tor IN
formation concerning the construc-
Zion program Of the company tor inc
The company's line to Bismarck
viii serve dlendive. Carlyle. and wa,
hs,lx. Mont, and Beach. Sentinel
butte, Belfield. Dickinson. Judson
Richardton, Glen Uliin. Hebron. New
salem. Mandan. and Bismarck.
The line to Williston will serve
stipek, Intake. Burns. Crane, Sidney
Tniryiew. and East Fatrvtew. MONT.
and Nolle and Williston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Official Call for Nonpartisan League
Burleigh County Convention

q North Dakota, and the order Of the State CommMsee; = rC Cogmy
Contention is hereby caIed to be held In the Patterson Hotel n W tHSEs
nAY IANrJARY 81. 1890, at 200 o'clock p. m. SAID conven.on = Ssnca
t~ the nurnose Of electing three delegates to the 5mIe Nonpaltsan wIMNsv
ton to- ~. to be be held at the Patterson Hotel. bismarck North Dakota sM FHt t =.
FEBRuARY It'll, 1880, called for the purpose Of enoorsms 3 8. Se ~ + ~
TTiSd atss :" he nominated on the state Republican Ballot. at the PRIMARY
said county convention viii also endorse three members y tc . aU%Se
a, RenresentaMyes for the 9th Legislative District. eec 2 county exscuuys
commdttee and transact any and such other nuslness . ~ r nnte csst Tr r
hsfore A. Dnerates & said convention are based On = ~ ~ =. ~
Thorsen II Thoresen. for governor, at the Primary Election neo Juws =,
ias. and the several precincts Of the county WIN oe entSieo 70 opse'e4'
tNn. as follows: -.,x.. =. Nsi~n,i 4. Fort Rice
1: Lincoln. i: Apple Greek, l; Boyd, !; TAFT !: logan, !; 1 rSasS :, :, p T@
coli. 5: Sterling. /: mckenzie. !; Menoken, !; dibes: !: A aGy c1 !: hrh *asa.
view. i: Burnt Greek, !: Nauenon: !: Francis /; sso, sSu 1 !. er . - ]: Glen.
i: Clear Lake. !: Lan, /; Lyman. i; Trysg: !: cromwell M. :; ri Tni =. wing !:
view !: Painted woods, .; Eckund. 2: ohyiin. !; ROCK HUI !: w%s Wy: -
Harriet. /: Phoenix, /; Richmond, !: Garfield i; Essn nsI.s $50 =, :: .msrck
wilson /: steiber. /; Summit, 1; Florence Lake, ]: Hazel !; ]. o oS IT.
ist Pct ist Ward. 3: 2d. pct LIST Ward. 2: LIST Pct ana ware; 2, Su >. ~
md ward. q: list Pct. 3rd Ward, 8; Ind Pct 3rd WARD. Q: en 80 !. - -
ward 4. list Pct. 9th Ward, 3; End Pct. 9Th ware, >, vMase " = -
south wilton, 2; Village Of Wing, l: Total 81 deleeaIeS !. ~ :, .nr.
precinct meetings viii be held WEDNESDAY,. JANUAHx o. s vw: :. :" q
the number Of delegates which the respective precincts are en ~ 4 c ~ 3
man and secretary, at the specific times and places wnacn se sss'o0s
follows: -.-... an -. h.fd a. ~ reru.
lar precinct polling places therein. at 200 o'clock p m !, Of that oay. ~ ~ =
meeMnrs viii be held in the city Of Bismarck, ct the places oeN8lsvoa !.
1.-The ohsirrnen Of the respective precinct committees therein sucH HHss
ms shall be held at from 200 to 500 O'clock !. "a. O sad aey.
By order Of the County Noqparusan Executive commiSee'
Dated, January 4, 1880. u
ALFRED 8 DALE. Treasurer
ELLA c. BOISE. Secretary.
/ <n.suHo.1 Aver%iernaut .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Death Investigation
Ends in Los Angeles

Los Angeles, Jan. .4.-R)-Deputy
District Attorney Daniel Beecher to-
day concluded his investigation OF the
circumstances surrounding the death
of George Layafette Finn. former
state senator Of Iowa, with the state
ment that he was convinced the man
died of natural causes.
The investigation will be continued.
Beecher added. but will be centered
upon q will said to have been signed BY
Finn three days before he died Q
year ago, which directed that his
81 ,0O0,0 900 estate be divided among
certain relatives.
The investigation was begun at the
request of Mrs. Gladys McFee, Firms
grand niece, who said Finn had de-
clared before his death that he was
being poisoned. She also alleged that
the will Of 1929. which supplanted one
made In 1926 bequeathing her and the
state Of California the estate, was q
forgery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Farmer-Labor Party
In Minnesota Meets

st. Paul, Jan. 4~.-iF-Members OF
the executive committee OF the Farm
er-Iabor association met here today
to discuss plans for the coming po-
litical campaign and for publication
Of q state party organ.
Representatives from all parts Of
the state, including Magnus Johnson
OF Kimball, former United states en-
ator, attended the meeting.
The committee was expected TO SCI
4 date Tor the state party convention
& which . slate Of candidates y x
he nominated. Floyd B. Olson, Hen.
nepin county attorney, Is considered
TIE most likely choice - the party
candidate for governor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
alton performance by increasing the
duration Of the spray.

alton performance by increasing the
duration Of the spray.
The air cleaner has been improved
by reversing the position of the IN
take slots and providing for q less re-
stricted flow of air. These combined
refinements result in better engine
performance by insuring delivery OF
clean, cool air to the carburetor IN
larger quantities. .
The clutch on the new car has been
improved by the adoption Of an In
tegral disc, made in m piece Of high
carbon steel. This will give the 1880
cars smoother and easier clutch ac-
ton, with quieter operation and long
er service.
Another improvement bringing
about easier riding. IS found IN the
Delco-Lovejoy hydraulic shock alb
sorbers in the form Of a rigid link
rod instead of q strap connecting the
| operating rms with the chassis and
| insuring positive transmission OF al
| rebound movements.
A new type of gasoline gauge OF
unusual accuracy is found on the new
| Chevrolet. A double float IN the
tank insures correct reading OF this
gauge regardless Of the position o.
the car.
Wire Wheels Added
The position Of the steerihg vince
in relation to the seat has beer
changed, making the drivers position
much more comfortable. The horl
button in the center Of the wheel ha'
been made more accessible and easie'
to operate.
Appearance and riding qualities Q
the q have been improved through
q change in the tire size from q 4.5O"2
to 4.75-10.
Disc wheels are provided as stand
ard equipment OH all models excep
the sport roadster and sport coupe
The wire wheels on these models ar
equipped with drop center rims an
are demountable at the hub.
Any possibility Of the hood rattlin
: has been eliminated through the ao
!, dition of rubber bumper mounted o
the upturned flange Of the tende
skirt. against which the hood bear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

!. M. Stephens. superintendent OF
the u. 8. Great Plains field station.
and Mrs. Stephens. left today Tor q
several weeks visit in washington, y.
G. They we're accompanied by their
son Jack, who is returning to the
University of Michigan. Ann Arbor,
and by their daughter. Catherine,
Who will return to her studies at the
University of Minnesota. Minneapo-
lis.
George Sloan. who spent the holi-
| DAYS here at the home OF his brotn'
! er-in-law. L. H. Connolly. left yester-
day for Boston. Mass. Mrs. Sloan
who also spent the holidays in Man
dan. has gone tn Dickinson for a WIS.,
il with her sister. Mrs. J. p. Cain
and will not return to Boston foi
, several weeks.
Miss Betty Mackin entertained
Guests for seven tables Of bridge
Thursday evening at her home
Guests we're young people home Ioi
the holidays, and honors went u
1,loyd Spielman and Dorothy Rosen
Miss Marian StrutZ was a guest iron
Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Hunter, ant
daughter left Thursday for thel
home in Chicago, after an EXTENDED
visit with Mrs. Hunters mother, Mrs
L. M. Larson. Mrs. Bernadine kell
Bismarck, accompanied them to Chi
cago.
X \ \
Miss Kathleen Warren left las
evening for Milwaukee. Wis, wher
she is q student at Marquette univer
sity, after spending the Christina
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Custer Proceedings
Fought by Sheriff

Wallace, Idaho, Jan. 4.-R-Shcr-
If r. E. Weniger Of Shoshone county
still held his office today, despite a
resolution Of the county board sus-
pending him from office because OF Q
conviction Of. violation federal liquor
laws.
The sheriff. who insists he cannot
be ousted from his office until his ap-
peal from the two-year sentence and
81! 900 fine given him in federal court
is heard said he would announce TO-
day whether he intends to fight GUS
ter proceedings prepared by W.. D
ellis, state attorney general.
Weniger was convicted with % 9th
ers. including the mayor and city
trustees Of Mullan,, on charges Of con-
spiracy to violate federal laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Doughboy Disclaims
He Broke Windows in
Mandan New Year Eve

Private Grady T. Warren. Company
M. Fort Lincoln. today said he was
not one of two soldiers who a
amuck In Mandan New Years eve
and broke several windows at the
Connolly Motor company but was the
man who identified the two guilty
parties for Mandan oplice.
Police Chief Charles Reynolds,
Mandan, was under the impression
that one Of the two men arrested was
pat" Warren. and the other Jules
Ferguson. Ferguson's companion. &C
cording to Warren, was a man named
Fletcher.
Valentine "Chesty" Dilger. employe
of the Connolly Motor company, put
a stop to the soldiers vandalism BY
administering a rabbit" punch II
Ferguson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Star and Her
Husband Live Apart

Chicago, Jan. 4.-(R-Both morn
ing newspapers today said that Miss
Edith Mason, soprano Of the Chicago
Civic opera, aud her husband. DR..
Maurice A. Bernstein, were living
apart but that both had strongly de-
MED rumors Of q separation.
The couple were married October
6 Of last year. 10 weeks after Miss
Mason obtained a divorce from her
third husband, Giorgio Polacco, direc-
tor Of the Civic opera.
Miss Mason declined to make =
| statement. Dr.. Bernstein said he had
retired temporarily to . suburb to
carry on. work requiring peace and
quiet.
81 visit my wife often" the Trib-
kune quoted him as saying. "and I am
very much In love with her, and hope
she still Is In love with me-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Route Gasoline
Bye. and N. p. for Low
Rates from Wyoming

Cancellation by the Chicago. But.
lingtou and Quincy and 500 ;:ne
railroeds Of Joint rates on gas0!,ae
shiurnents In carload lots from wy
omine points to Bismarck makes =.
necessary to have such stipnletl.s
routed Via thee, B. and g. ano tI..
Northern Pacific to obtain the loves
ratls. ACCORDING to . study by tne
state railroad board. The presens
joint-line rates will be cancelled 'a''-
iaary Is. 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
CHORUS GIRL SEEKS
T0D|VORCE AVIATOR
Transatlantic Flyer Jean Asso'
liant Loses Affection OF
Pauline Parker

paris. Jan. 4.-(R-Pauline PARKER,
New York chorus girl, has hailed jean
Assolant. her French transatlantic
aviator husband, into the divorce
court. 49,,
The Paris edition Of the New YORK
Herald tribune today said Nine. AS
solant appeared yesterday In 2 Paris
court and filed suit for divorce
charrinr cruelty and infidelity. The
i,,dre issued q summons for the
coaInle to appear January "a to as
cuss Mime. ASSISTANTS demands TOT
alimony.
ria two were married last June at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Mandan Students Set
For Resuming School

School bells will sound the end OF
a 17-day Christmas vacation In Man
dan Monday morning. and j. G.
Gould, superintendent Of city schools,
reports that everything is in readi-
ness for the resumption Of activities
High school students will report at
$40 a. M. while students In Custer
and Syndicate will resume their work
at 9 a. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04

o,d orchard. Ne, just prior to As
snlert;s flirht With Rene Leteyre -
ga Yellow Bird for Paris iIsn.
. ..,v ended later at sartardcr'
snain. Neither knew the Others !.n.
e,,sce at the time Of the marriage
snd when Nine. Assolarit went 70
b., antiquities between them we5e
..,d n nave arisen Immediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
ANNouxcEMEqET.l E8E STOMACH

r.--.,h euffererS III BIBu161C1 NJ.
stomacn r,;,i he plad to learn that
hHs slrs nha a been s%ppointed e1 sau,tss
coantles Tor rfundsr,S. a Tablets s%ss;u, waicn
nave gained an snvlSossS t.fss In the
throvshout the Uh''eS%Hi disorders. Have
RELIEF r or s store tell you about them.
Ha1 ns,t DF y. II. Ffunder, Inc. 1914 N,c.
81 WY I'VE Minneapolis. Ainn.-Aov.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
KING DoRIs TO NUPT1ALs

Coburg, Germany, Jan. 4.-R,-
king Boris of Bulgaria. who has been
visiting his father. the former C1ar
Ferdinand here, left today for Rome
10 attend the wedding Of the Italian
Crown Prince and Princess Marie
Jose Of Belgium. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04

The 10th is the last day Of
discount on Gas bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
:: MANDAN NEWS ::
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. II. Warren.

Miss Mary Brown and Miss Bath
Ida Hess, who spent the holidays In
Mandan with their parents, returned
Friday to st. Paul, where they at
tend st. GATHERINGS college.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
PAIR Journeys
Ear FOR JOBS

Travelling 1892 miles in search
GOT work father and son. A. T.
,and H. A. jackson, Of wauchula.
Fia., painters. reported visiting
40 cities in eight States.
The elder Jackson is so, and
his son is %. They trekked
through Georgia, Kentucky, Ten
.neSsee, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan,
New York, Maryland and finally
to the District of Columbia yes
terday in search Of odd jobs. An
old automobile is their home and
their transportation.
They estimated they had asked
over TOO people for jobs and that
they were only able to get three
weeks work, two in Detroit and
one in New York State. They
say they made a similar trip dur
ing the Coolidge administration
and found employment easy COM
pared to now.
They expect to remain in
washington because, they state:
I'VE have been all over the
country and conditions in Wash
inGtOn look the best to us."
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Mexico MOIIrnS -Four
Killed in Air Crash

ME- XICO CITY, July 26.-
UN.S.l Mexico today planned
q national day of mourning and
o state funeral for the four army
aces and one civilian killed in
yesterdays midair crash.
The collision took place in the
course Of the manoeuvreS of '18
planes. The falling planes
crushed a handball player on
the court upon which they fell.
Those killed included Capt.
Raul Mugica, Lieut.. Humberto
Enriquez. Lieut.. Napoleon Roio,
Lieut.. Pablo Case Lopez, and the
handball player.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
.oCAL TEMPERATURES

Highest, 100; lowest. II.
Relative Humidity-3 =. M, 60: 2
,. M, So: 8 p. M, AZ.
Rainfall g pm. to p.an.), mona
Hours Of sunshine, 12.+.
Per cent of possible sunshine 81.
Sun rises 5:02 am; sets, 7'2S pm.
RIVER CONDITIONS
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry.
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST
Washington to Long Island-Partly
cloudy sky today: gentle variable winds
mostly south up to 1000 feet, and
moderate west and southwest at 5,eee
feet.
Washington to Atlanta-Partly cloudy
sky today; probably scattered thunde"
storms: gentle winds mostly south mp
to 1000 feet, and gentle variable at
5000 feet.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
The Weather

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY
AND TOMORROW
For the District of Columbia. Nt"v-
land and virginTa-Generally fair to-
day and tomorrow: not much change in
temperature: gentle southerly winds.
IOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

A@N -
FURNITURE -- One dinette suIte,
conslstiAg Of high cabinet, table and
four chairs, silVeF-gray oak, Italian
desigR; splendid condition.
LANHAM. MD.--1O miles from D..
= C.. ON Defense Highway; modern
home: ~ rooms, 2 baths, sleeplnK
p0fches, garage; ideal tearQ0m or
summer hotel; beautiful grounds;
phone owner.
FOR SALE OR RENT-FilIink .ta-
tloni good location; phone owner.
GTUDEBAKER VICTORIA-4-pas-
aenger coupe, 1898; fine motor, good
tires and upholstery: finish perfect;
&325: liberal terms: &25 ear ae-
Cepted In part payment.
16TH ST. n. W.-FuEnIsIued: three
large. light and airy rooms; tile
bath: heat and light adults; only
9SS.
SEE THESE APARTMENTS-FOr
nIshed or unfurnlshed: ready 20
move In: best prices In neighbOP-
hood: overlooking Rock Creek Park.
near Million Dollar Bridge: resident
nlaBaseF.
Fhese are ,stseltchts" on scme o. maRg
esresttng adUerttsetgeEts you te'H ttmd IL
'ASTR TtMss and Herald Classified AaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
W|LLYS SELECTED
FOR WARSAW POST
Former Auto Manufacturer
to Receive Appointment
When Poland Approves.

John N. WHY'S of Toledo, Ohio, who
resigned his connections in the auto
mobile Industry last Summer, to be
available for service in the American
diplomatic corps, will be sent to War
saw as the American Ambassador, it
was learned yesterday, If he is accept
able to the Polish government.
Formal announcement of his Selec-
ton will not be made until assurance
has been received that he is persona
grata TO the Polish government. It
was learned. however, that his name
had been submitted as the successor to
Alexander p Moore, Pittsburgh pub
Usher, who died shortly after his ap-
pointment to the Warsaw post, recently
elevated to the rank of embassy.
Born at Canandaigua, N. Y, October
rs, 1873, Mr.. WHY'S began his indus
trial career in the bicycle business
there in 1890. Later, at EImira, he or
ganiEed the Elmira Arms Co. and en-
gagged in selling automobiles, then
emerging from the "horseless carriage"
stage of their development
He entered the automobile manufac-
turing industry in 1907, with the pur-
chase of the Indianapolis plant of the
Overland Automobile Co., and expanded
his operations with the acquisition two
years later of the Pope Toledo plant at
Toledo Ohio. He subsequently became
president of the WHY'S Overland Co.
at Toledo, and the Willys-Morrow Co.
at Elmira, from which he retired about
the time his name entered discussion
for a diplomatic post, during President
Hoover's reorganization of the service.
His name was prominently associated
at that time with the assignment to
Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
BOLD THIEF STEALS
DETECTIVES AUTO
Machine Is Taken From Parking
Place in Front of District
Building Headquarters.

Some bold thief has snatched the Of
fetal automobile of the Detective Bu-
reau virtually from under the noses of
police headquarters in the District
Building.
Now the police, who have generally
been SO successful in looking for other
peoples stolen cars, are on the war
path looking for their own. Worse luck,
it was taken from the curbstone in its
official parking space near the District
Building, where 1t could be seen from
the windows at detective headquarters.
When he first discovered the car was
missing A. d. Mullins, Detective Bu-
reau chauffeur, was so belligerent it
took some time before he was convinced
the whole business was no practical joke
after all. Mullins and d. G. Fletcher,
pawn inspector, had started to get the
car for routine work yesterday morning.
Late last night the automobile squad
was having no luck at all in looking for
the missing police car. When stolen the
machine was bearing the letterlesS
license tags of the Police Department
cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02


Ira Keck and B. w. Thompson of the
bad cheek squad, the first woman, Irene
Wiley, was arrested when she tried to
pass a forged check at the Hay-Adams
House. Lodge Is quoted as telling the
detectives that he watched them bring
her out Of the hotel and followed them
almost TO police headquarters, watch
ing Tor q chance to effect a rescue.
1mpelled by his affection for her, the
detectives declared, he made repeated
attempts to see her after her arrest,
finally resoI ting to the ruse of telephon-
ing the jail and representing himself
as Mr.. La GuaFdia and then going to
the jail as an employe of the New
York Representative.
He is said to be wanted in Baltimore,
Columbus, Detroit, Buffalo. Philadel-
phia, Hartford Boston and Montreal.
According to the detectives, Lodge
admitted using both the women to pass
checks he forged. They also are charged
with forgery, but Keck said last night
that he would recommend clemency
when they are brought into court.
The six cases against Lodge involvs
approximately $500. the detectives de-
clared. The checks we're passed at local
hotels and stores.
The ofhcers say he used the names
Of Charles B. Leet of 100 Raymond
street, Chevy Chase. Nd, and Ruth
Collins Of Portland, Me. Barbara Lodge
is alleged to have told police she worked
her way from her home in California b
New York by obtaining work in various
cities as a stenographer. Until she
met Lodge, she is quoted as saying, shs
had never passed q bad check Lodge
told the oficers he met Irene Wiley il
Detroit.
T-be ,,rionina1 ,,natt.oS ,,sad Ia ,a~o
tiating the checks is said to have beer
for the woman to register at a hote
and pretend to be temporarily out d
funds. Four local hotels were vic.
timized in this manner, the police re-
ported.