davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
THEATER SAFE
is BLOWN OPEN
BY CRACKSMEN
RivoIi'S Stronghold Yields
$500; Homes Robbed
Over Week End.

Weekend receipts at the Rivol
theater, 1856 East Tenth street, wen
to yeggs who early today cracked
the safe in the Office, taking be.
tween $3.50 and $500.
Edmund Eistein, manager, founc
the safe blown open when he en-
tered the theater this morning. II
had been loaded with nitroglvcerin
and covered with rugs and blankets
to deaden the sound of the explo-
sion.
D. V. Isenhour set trap, a shot
gun with a cord attached to the
door Of his chicken coop, and as a
result Oman Harvey, R. R. /, Box
212, police say, was wounded in the
forearm. He is charged with lar
ceny.
Walter Reynolds, attendant at a
filling station at Forty-ninth street
and College avenue, walked into the
station Sunday night and faced a
gunman, who took SIS and escaped.
A Rose Tire Company store at 365
South Meridian street, was entered
Sunday night by burglar who
took $28. Other robberies included:
John J. Logsdon. laundry driver. $40. by
Negro gunman: Kroger grocery. 1911 Pros
pect street. s45. by bandit: Herman House
field, manager of Kroger grocery. Blake
and Michigan streets. $50. by Negro bandit;
Charles Rau. IS East Fifty-ffth street,
1ewelry taken from home. valued at $S05:
o. B. Lawson. 401s Graceland avenue.
clothing money. and old coins. valued at
s169. from home by burglar: merchandise
and money. total. $50. from poultry store
at 1923 Indiana avenue. operated by B. E.
Arbuckle: BENJAMIN Steed. 116 East
TWenuy-eighth street. $50 from home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
JOB INSURANCE
IS BIG ISSUE
Roosevelt Endorses Plan;
Hoover Is Silent.
BIZ Scripps-Hoioard Newspaper Alliance

By Scripps-HoDGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Un-
employment insurance will be a ma
jor issue in the next presidential
campaign, developments of the last
few days indicate.
Following closely on President
HoOyer's move to assume control OF
all federal activities in regard to
unemployment insurance, Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt Of New York
at present foremost candidate foI
the Democratic nomination, has IN
dorsed the principle of unemploy-
ment insurance and has asked his
legislature to create a commission
which may study details of various
systems during the next few
months
If Hoover and Roosevelt are the
nominees Of their respective parties
they may take opposite sides Of the
insurance question, or vie with each
other in the warmth of their support
for it.
Mr.. Hoover has not expressed
himself on the matter, and Wash
ington has not known how to inter
pref his activities Of the last two
weeks respecting it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
new AIRPLANE
MOTOR TO Be
PRODUCED HERE
Power Plant for Light Craft
Is Developed by Har-
old Brooks.
BY LOWELL NUSSBAUM
Times Aviation Editor

Development Of new motor for
light airplanes, to be built in In
dianapolis and for which bright
future is promised, was announced
today by officials Of Hoosier airport.
The motor, four cylinder, milne
type, developed by Harold C. Brooks,
Hoosier airport secretary, weighs
100 pounds and develops 50-horse
power, at 2,100 revolutions per
minute. 1t is expected to be sold
at about $500.
Brooks took one Of the motors to
St. Louis Sunday to be installed and
test-hown in a Curtiss-W Wright
Junior plane.
After exhaustive tests at the Cur
tiss- Wright airplane plant at Ro-
bertson, MO, the test plane will be
flown to Detroit to be demonstrated
to plane manufacturers at the De-
troit &ir show April II to II.
The test at st. Louis is being made
at the request Of Curtiss- Wright
officials, who expect to use the
motor as standard equipment in the
Curtiss- Wright Junior if the test is
satisfactory.
Many advantages over the three
cylinder air-cooled type motor, now
being used extensively in light
planes, are claimed for the Brooks
Model AT, as it is to be known.
These advantages include Iessened
head resistance because of the in
line type smaller radiator surface
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30

and replacement costs, the motor
has been built around certain stand
ard Ford automobile motor parts,
including the Ford crank and cam
shafts and connecting rods.
The cylinder block is of a new
aluminium alloy developed espec-
tally for Prestone cooling and is be-
ing cast by the Aluminium Corpora
ton Of America at Cleveland.
Most of the machine work for the
motors is being done by the Chal-
lenge Guage and Tool Company, In
dianapoliS, which also is making the
jigS and other fixtures required for
production.
It Is expected the motor will be
placed in quantity production soon
at Hoosier airport. Associated with
Brooks in the project are Bob
Shank, Hoosier airport president,
and Walter w. Winslow, Indiana
Aviation Corporation president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30

and consequent lessened wind re-
sistance by use Of PreStone cooling
instead Of water cooling, and the
smoother performance and 'leSsened
vibration of four-cylinder, in-line
motor, compared with the three
cylinder type.
Another interesting feature is
that no valve or rocker arm adj
justmentS are needed, and all NOV
ing parts are self fabricated by the
engine oil pump, eliminating need
for greasing.
For convenience, the motor and
radiator are built as a unit. This
is believed to be the first practical
application Of Prestone as a cooling
liquid in a commercial plane motor,
although Prestone has been used
to some extent in military motors.
It provides adequate cooling with
greatly reduced radiator surface.
To effect reduction in servicing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
SIAM ORIENT'S
SECOND MOST
MODERN LAND
Sacred Elephants Kept;
but King Travels by
Plane, Auto.

81 Scripps-HoNard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 3O.-A
happy land without racketeers,
droughts, stock-market crashes OF
bread lines is Siam, whose little
king and queen will soon arrive
here, the first of royal visitors TO
land on American shores since
Queen Marie of Rumania came, the
first reigning monarchs Of the ORR
ent ever to visit an American
. President.
Those who know Siam only as le
home Of Barnums twins should
learn that the domain Of the visit
ing rulers is, next to Japan, the
most modern, most progressive and
most westernized, yet the most con-
tented Independent nation in all Of
Asia.
Its famous herd Of sacred white
elephants still eat hay in the royal
stables at Bangkok, but young King
Prajadhipok and his much younger
Queen Rambaibhani travel forth in
a crested car over the best Of paved
roads Elephants still pile teak logs
on the sluggish Menam, yet Siam
has more than 1000 miles Of rail-
ways, great irrigation works, much
modern machinery, telephone and
telegraph systems, and the finest
feet Of airplanes in the Orient
Queen Enjoys Self
The well-groomed Siamese gentle
man plucks his beard and wears a
panung consisting Of a piece Of
calico three yards long and one
yard wide, yet labor there commands
the highest wage in the far east.
King Prajadhipok is supposed to
be direct descendant Of Guatama,
Light of Asia" himself, yet the
youthful king is Oxford-schooled a
devoted movie and radio fan, lover
OF modern literature, while his
queen finds her pleasure in golf.
Slams burst into the modern era
was sudden. It came with the
reign Of the first Of three modern
lnonarchs, King Chulalongkorn, the
present kings uncle. Chulalongkorn
lived long and fruitfully, and when
ne died in 1910 many widows, 1874
sons and 236 daughters mourned
him. But he had modernized his
country.
Abolished Harem
Going about incognito, he over
hauled the graft-ridden army, re-
organized the courts, abolished
slavery, established postal and tele-
graph systems, built schools and a
university that is named for him.
His son Rama VI carried on by
abolishing the harem, instituting
cooperative rural credits, pure
waterworks, compulsory education
and vaccination, a metric system
conservation laws for fisheries, the
first aerial postal system in the east
encouraging formation Of a Pasteur
institute, Red Cross, and the Siam
Society for the Preservation Of Arts
King Rama had one hobby, the
Boy Scouts, and under him the
Siamese Boy Scouts, called wild
Tigers" grew to a famous institu-
ton He, too, was an oxford man,
and so fascinated was he with
western ways that he almost forgot
to marry. He finally took one wife
and died in 1926, leaving only a girl
heir. His brother, the present king,
assembled the throne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
RETIRED CLERGYMEN'S
PENSIONS INCREASED
Minimum Is Hiked From $500 to
$1,000 a Year.
By Times Special

~ AtHl6S SptCtdb
NEW YORK, March 3O-The
church pension fund announced to-
day that minimum pensions for re-
tired clergymen of the Episcopal
church have been increased from
5000 to $1,000 a year. This increase
is to be effective Immediately and
will benefit approximately 1900
clergymen, widows and dependents
Of clergymen now on the pension
rolls of the fund
This increase Of &c 2-3 per cent
IN minimum pension allowances will
increase the funds payments this
year to an aggregate Of one million
dollars.
Officers OF the fund are Bishop
William Lawrence Of Massachusetts,,
president: j. Pierpont Morgan,
treasurer; Samuel Mather of Cleve-
land and Monnell Sayre Of New
York, vice president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
Murder Trial Opens

By United Press
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, March 80
Trial of Earl Alexander, CO.
charged with second degree murder
in the fatal shooting OF Ed Hugh
banks, %, started today in Fayette
circuit court here. The shooting was
said to have followed arguments be-
tween the two men over signs al
legged placed by Highlands on q
shack occupied by Alexander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
Missing Man found

ENGINENCE, Ind, March 3d.
Alva Rhea. 54, farmer, who had
been missing three days, is being
returned here by his daughter, Miss
Fern Rhea. He sent a telegram to
his family, stating that he was at
st. John, Kan, and Unable to re-
turn alone. He disappeared after
cashing a bank draft for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
POLICE PROBE STORY
OF ALLEGED ATTACK
Woman Asserts Two Men Entered
Home; Found Cut, Bruised.

Story of an alleged attack by two
men told by Mrs. Helen Majors.
alias Macy 81, of III North Chester
avenue, who is suffering from cuts
and bruises on her arms and legs.
was being probed by police today.
Mrs. Majors, who rooms with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Teens, was found
by them late Sunday night lying
injured on the davenport.
She told police two men, one a
Negro, attacked her.
Police found phone wires cut
They said, though, there was no ap-
pearance of a struggle and the
house was not ransacked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
Circuses to Open Sunday

By United Press
PERU, Ind, March 30.-Two cir
cuses - Tom MiX's Rodeo and
Hagenbeck- Wallace-wil give first
performance of the year at winter
quarters here Sunday. The first
performance, which is held in an
outdoor arena, last year attracted
o. 900 people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
MILK AT |. u. DANCE
JEER FOR OFFICIALS
Phi DeIts Razz Dean Wells; BOuncer
Guards One Party.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 80.
ALI was quiet on the war torn fra
ternity front here today, but many
of the brothers and sisters of lodges
on Indiana university's campus en-
joyed a laugh on school officials.
Chaperoned by Miss Agnes E.
Wells, dean Of women. the Phi
Delta Theta house dance on Satur-
day night featured alongside the
punch bowl, copious supply of
milk. Glasses were filled fire.
quently. Students took the gesture
as a jibe at authorities who ex-
PEELED sixteen students for miscon-
duct at fraternity parties.
At another dance on the campus
burly bouncer was on duty at the
door to refuse admittance to those
whose breaths carried the aroma Of
liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
Former Slave Dies

30 Times NpecluI
RICHMOND, Ind, March 30
Mrs. Margaret Burton, Negro, who
died of burns suffered in an explo-
sion Of a kerosene stove in her
home, was born in slavery. She did
not know her exact age, but it is
believed she was at least 100 years
old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
British Ship Aground in Fog

By UnIteu FTeS8
LONDON, March 3d. H. NJ. S.
Nelson, one of Britain's two $4,000
ton super battleshipS, was slightly
damaged il a collision during a
thick fog with the British steamer
West Wales Sunday, the admiralty
revealed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
BROTHERS DIE IN FIGHT
Resume Quarrel and Murder Each
Other at Fathers Home.
By United Press

BY UntteG RTeSS
WALLING, KY, March SO.-Re-
Stunning a quarrel that began at a
party Saturday night, jim Bailey,
43, and his brother John, As, shot
and killed each other at their
fathers home here Sunday. A
nephew. Denver Bailey, IL, wit
messed the shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30

The government Of Argentina
maintains station at Laurie island,
the worlds southernmoSt per-
manently inhabited spot, from
which weather reports are broad
cast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20
EXPEDITION
REACHES DICKINSON
Member Of Party Of - Bis.
marck Boys Will Write Of Ex-
periences for Tribune

First word from 10 Bismarck boy
scouts, who are making a trip by
truck to the Black Hills, was received
here Monday.
A member of the. party is writing
a series of articles recounting the ex-
periences of scouts on the tour. These
will appear from time to time In the
Tribune.
The party left Bismarck Friday.
The first communication, which
was written from Dickinson Friday,
follows:
well, here we are in the Dickinson
postoffice at five o'clock. Despite
crowded conditions and heat, we sur
vived, 10 of US.
Between New Salem and Glen Ul-
lin we stopped for III first meal. The
work was divided into details. Two
boys acted as cooks, two more as
sanitary workers, and the rest were
assigned to numerous other tasks.
1.-The region through which We have
Just passed vas somewhat like the
badlands and to most Of us 1t was a
novelty.
Refreshments during the day con-
sisted of numerous drinks Of water
and an issue of plums which were
badly mutilated in the ensuing
scramble.
Although some Of the scouts had
not been in this country before, they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20
BISMARCK. ORT DAKOTA MONDAY, JULY 20, 1881
$50 Mandan Residents
Attended Big Picnic

Between $50 and 200 Mandan resi-
dents Sunday attended the annual
picnic at HAGEN of Mercer and Oliver
county farmers, sponsored by the
Farmers Union and the Hazen Com
munity club.
Clifford e. Arnold. secretary Of the
Mandan Chamber Of Commerce, eSti-
mated that almost 1000 persons at
tended the gathering.
Musical numbers on the program
were presented by the Mandan mum
cipal band and the Mandan male
chorus, both under the direction o.
Ralph Law. and Odelia Baron anc
Virginia Wright. both Of Mandan
violinist and pianist, respectively.
Addresses were delivered by E. E
Green. jamestown. and Walter Mad
dock, Plaza. both officials of thu
Farmers Union.
Luncheon was served to the enter
tanners by the Lutheran church lad
les aid of Hazen. Picnickers brough'
their own lunches and had picni'
lunches in Hazen's park.
The Mandan group left for Hazel
at 0 q. m, their automobiles forming
q. caravan,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20
MANDAN NEWS
CAPITAL CITY AND
DICKINSON YOUTHS
REACH GOLF final
Neil Croonquist and Bob Berry
Meet for Mandan Tourna-
ment Championship

Two youths were battling for the
championship in the third annual
Mandan invitational golf tournament
Monday afternoon wei the Mandan
municipal course.
They were Neil Croonquist, Bis
marck, and Bob Berry, Dickinson.
Berry won his way to the final by
defeating his club = mate William
Kostelecy, ST., 2 up, and Croonquist
vanquished Carl Dorfler. Mandan, 4
and 3 in the other semi-final Monday
morning.
Kostelecky. ST., went into the semi
final round with q surprise l up VIC
tory over Paul Cook, North Dakota
champion, in q nine-hole match.
In the q~uarterfinals, Berry elm
mated william Kostelecky, Jr.. 2 and
/; Dorfler beat r. j. Studer. Dickin-
son, 2 ard /: and Croonquist elimi-
mated Vince Keogh, Fort Yates, !
and 2.
Kostelecky, ST., was medalist, with
35-37-72. Other qualifying scores
follow; Dorfler, 39-36-75: Berry. 81
3s-75; Croonquist, 3s-3s-76: Cook
36-4l-77: George steinbrueck. Man
dan, 37-40-77: Kostelecky, Jr., 40-3t
70: Bob Ridley, Mandan, 39-4l-80,
Fred Tunell, Bismarck. 4l-40-81: s
s. Hagen, Bismarck, 39-42-8l; Hugo
Littig, Dickinson, 41-41-82: Studer
42-40-82; r. G. Heaton. Dickinson
39-43-82; Carl Heupel, Bismarck, So
49,; and Keogh, 41-42-83.
Bob Hunsick, Dickinson profession.
al, won the feature pro match Sun
day. afternoon against Art Olson
Mandan, and Tom O'Leary, Bismarck
Their scores: Hunsick. 38-35-73
Olson 40-34-74: and O'Leary, 4l-3,
10.
Dickinson won the five-man team
match with a medal total in tn,
qualifying round Of $50. Other
teams finished as follows: Mandar
400. Bismarck 405. Fort Yates 428, ans
Wilton AL.
The tournament began sunda!
morning. with IS entrants from i
North Dakota cities playing In tn
qualifying rounds. Tournament re-
suits follow:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
First Round
Kostelecky, ST., defeated Tunell, +:
and l..
Cook eliminated Heupel. 4 and 3.
Kostelecy. Jr.. beat Littig. l up.
Berry defeated Kaufman, l up II
10 holes.
Dorfler eliminated Heaton, l up II
10 holes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20

studer beat Steinbrueck, / up In 10
holes.
Hagen defeated Ridley. l up in 10
holes.
Croonquist eliminated veogh. 3
and 2.
Second Round
Kostelecky, ST.. defeated Cook. l up.
Berry eliminated Kostelecky, Jr.. 2
and !.
Dorfler beat studer. 2 and /.
Croonquist eliminated Hagen. 3
and 2.
Consolation Round
Heupel won from Tunell by default.
Kaufman defeated Littig, l up in IL
holes.
steinbrueck eliminated Heaton. 1
and 3.
Ridley beat Geogh, 3 and 2.
FIRST FLIGHT
First Round
e. A. Singletary, Mandan. defeated
DR.. Lloyd Erickson. Mandan. 2 and /.
e. A.. Tnorberg. Bismarck, eliminat-
ed Bill Brown, Dickinsin, 2 and l.
Gordon Gray. Wilton, beat Fred
Hall. Killdeer. 5 and 4.
D. G. Scothorn, Mandan. defeated
O. G. Croonquist, Bismarck, I up.
Consolation First Round
Erickson won from Brown by de-
fault.
SECOND FLIGHT
First Round
Jack Zuger. Bismarck. defeated
Mike schantz. Mandan. 6 and 1.
L. G. McMahan. Mandan, eliminate
ed A. d. Heaton. Dickinson, 2 and l.
e. Meyers. Mandan, beat J. P.
Cain, Dickinson, 2 and I.
L. @. Thompson. Mandan. defeated
Harry Rubin. Bismarck. 8 and Z.
THIRD FLIGHT
First Round
]. s. Mccoy, wilton, eliminated
James Scott, Fort Yates, 8 and s.
l.. J.. Peterson, Wilton, beat w. J.
! Smith, Wilton. l up in 10 holes.
Elwood Knutson, Bismarck, defeat
ed L. Nugent, Wilton, 2 and l.
Van Goodman, Fort Yates, elimi-
mated r. H. Shipman, Fort Yates, 3
and 2.
FOURTH FLIGHT
First Round
G. F. Ellis, Mandan. beat Bill Bauk.
necht, Mandan, 4 and 3.
H. A. Streeter, Mandan. eliminated
George Moses, Bismarck, 3 and 2.
Paul Shannon. Mandan, defeated
Dewey Hatch. Fort Yates, 4 and q.
w. B. Conitz, New Salem, beat n
w. Gray, Wilton, 4 and 3.
FIFTH FLIGHT
First Round
DR.. B. D. Rowley, Mandan, defeated
Mel Bull, Mandan, Z and 6.
Ed Cosgriff, Fargo. eliminated J. r
Mccormick, New Salem. l up.
d. r. Gilbreath, Mott. beat Johr
Turner, Fort Yates, 4 and 3.
Andy Rausch, Mandan, defeated E
w. Tobin, Dickinson, 2 and /.
SIXTH FLIGHT
First Round
John Pennington, Mandan, elimi.
mated G.. q. Conyne. Mandan, 3 and 2
Frank Homan. Mandan, defeated
Gordon Picker, Mandan, 2 up.
E. H. Skubina, New Salem, VOL
from Art Strunk, Fargo, ! up In II
holes.
Oscar Morck, Mandan, beat Glei
Farrar, Bismarck, 4 and 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20
Bladder Weakness

If Getting Up Nights. Backache,
frequent day calls, Leg Pains, Nerv-
BUSINESS, or Burning. due to functional
Bladder Irritation, in acid conditions,
makes you feel tired, depressed and
discouraged, try the Cystex Test.
Works fast, starts circulating through
the system in Is minutes. Praised by
thousands for rapid and positive ac-
ton. Don't give up. Try Cystex
pronounced Siss-tex) today, under
the Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must
quickly allay these conditions, i'm
prove restful sleep and energy. or
money back. Only 60c at Halls Drug
Store.-Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20

were, for the most part. too interested
in bothering Wilson Davis, who vas
trying to sleep. to spend much time
viewing the scenery.
I'VE shall probably spend the night
In Roosevelt's country near Medora
and tomorrow we will turn south to-
wards our destination"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20

gun fight with nix men who held up
the South Side State bank Monday.
The me obtained between $4,000
and $4,000. One was wounded. As
sistant Cashier Frank SupinsN and
Earl Cayer, q grocer, were plugged by
the bandits and were taken to . hos
pital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20
Speech Is Arranged
For Mandan's Lions

Mandan's Lions club will hear q
speaker Tuesday moo at its regular
luncheon meeting, but it still is in
definite who the speaker will be, &C
cording to DR.. A. O. Henderson, men,
Der of the program committee.
DR.. Henderson said two speakers
have agreed to appear before the
club. No other special features are
planned for the program, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20
BULLETINS
INJURED GIRL IMPROVES

11VV O1NCO O1EG1 1W3k 1SVVNO
Dickinson, N. D, July 20.-tP1-1m-
provement has been shown In the con-
dition Of Virginia Luff. Rhame, who
has been In q hospital here more than
a week with injuries suffered in an
automobile accident near Bowman In
which her brother was killed and an
other sister vas injured less seriously
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20
N. d. WOMAN KILLED

Fargo. July 20.-lP-Mrs. Almeda
Houtkooper. 40. E%nglevale, N. D., wild.
owed mother Of five children. was
killed when a car in which she was
riding overturned on U. s. Highway
No. 10 about half a mile east Of
Mapleton shortly before noon Mon.
day. A. H. Higgins Of Shreveport. La.
an employee on the Houtkooper farm
three miles west of Englevale, va.
driving the car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20
PUBLISHER SHOT TO DEATH

PUBLISHER SHOT TO DEATH
Blair. Neb., July 20.-(R9-T. T. o.
terman, SIS, president Of the Nebraska
Press association and publisher Of the
Blair Pilot Tribune. was found shot
to death in his bed Monday.
Investigators said they were not
certain whether he ended his life OF
was slain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20

Grand Forks. Chairman: F. L. Conk-
lin Of Bismarck, q. A. Fraser and F.
L. Anders. both of Fargo, the latter
being secretary Of the body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20
UNCOVER RUM KING

~ VAAS VIVA
Baltimore, July 20. 1ndict-
ments charging conspiracy to -iolate
the prohibition laws were returned by
a federal grand Jury today against So
persons and corporations. alleged
participants in a nationwide alcohol
conversion ring.