davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17

No formal report was made to the Waterbury police but over the teletype system last evening came a story of a holdup on the Naugatuck road, between this city and Union City. Joseph E. Hemmer1e of North Wales, Pa, en route to Winsted to visit State Trooper Donald Cross man reported that two youths to whom he had given a ride had robbed him of $144 in cash. his watch and his automobile. They sped toward Waterbury in the get- away. It was some time before Hemmerle succeeded in finding a telephone and sending word to his intended host in Winsted. The latter promptly called the state po- lice headquarters in Hartford and within a few minutes the various police departments of the state had been acquainted with the holdup and given a description of the ma chine.
 Hemmerle encountered the two young highway men on the state highway near Ansonia. He be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
Naugatuck Road
 Holdup Nets $14
Joseph Hemmerle of North Wales, Pa, Also Relieved of Watch - Bandit Car Speeds in Direction of Waterbury

friended them when he found that they were travelling toward Winsted He had stopped to inquire of them the route. Shortly after leaving Naugatuck one of the youths pulled a gun and commanded Hemmerle to searched him and in addition to talk ing his watch and money, borrowed his operators license and then or dered him out of the machine. They then stepped on the gas and speeded toward Waterbury. Being without funds the youth from Pennsylvania was obliged to reverse the expense of his telephone call to Winsted. :,
 When the local police received word of the affair over the teletype 1t was then too late to watch for the machine along South Main street. The ho1d-up took place shortly after 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
OBITUARY

MOONEY - Mrs Jane Torpey Mooney, widow of Edmund T. Mooney of 225 Lloyd street, New Haven died Tuesday. She was a for mer resident of this city where MT Mooney was associated with Mat thews & Willard company. They later moved to Meriden and then to New Haven. Mrs Mooney was a teacher in the public schools in New Haven previous to her marriage.
 The funeral was held this morn ing from the home with a requiem high mass in St Roses church at 10 o'clock. Burial was in St Bernard's cemetery in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
SOCIETY

Mrs. Robert Jilson of Montgomery street entertained at a bridge at her home last evening. Two tables were in play. Following the card playing a delicious luncheon was served. Those attending were: Mrs. Richard Law, Mrs. Robert Jilson and Misses Kath- crime Charters, Ann Shanahan, Mary Murphy. Catherine Heating, Mar garet Blansfield and Mary Noonan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17

The receivers report was accepted and he was discharged from further duties in this case. The same pro- cedure took place in the case of Adolph Sanditz against Casimir Mockus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Mary Duigan of Naugatuck is to take place to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home. 270 West Main street to St Francis church ia Naugatuck at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in St James cemetery, Nauga- tuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17

The funeral of Miss Agnes Car ney will be held tomorrow morning from the rectory of St Francis xavier's church to the church where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in St Lawrence's cemetery, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17

The funeral services for Herman Dressell were held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the funeral home of Arthur J. Lunny, 25 Central ave- nue, Rev Noses R. Lowell officiat- ing. Burial was in Pine Grove cemtery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
DIED

ROBINSON-In this city April IT, 1931 Patrick H. Robinson of 32 Farming ton Ave. Funeral Monday morning at 830 o'clock to St Margarets church. Burial in Calvary cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17

FRIEs-In this city April 1, 1881 Carl Fries of 596 South Main St. Funeral arrangements later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20
Annual Automobile
Show Is Opened in
Memorial Build g

Continued from page ID
play are somewhat longer than was
the Ease with the same makes o year
or two ago.
In addition to being an automobile
exhibit, the event Is almost a COM
mercial show, for the booths lining
the walls are filled with the latest
creations in household equipment and
furnishings as we'll al with tires and
| automotive accessories. A housewife,
visiting the exhibit. is enabled to see
all the new things offered for her
comfort and convenience as we'll as
the automobiles.
Business men holding some of the
booths were offering souvenirs to Wis
itors while others were merely seeking
goodwill by supporting the show and
calling the attention of show visitors
to their wares or lines Of business.
The Tribune was showing motion
pictures in it's booth. reels exhibited
being one showing the burning Of the
state capitol building and the subse-
! quent bombing of its walls, one show
Ing processes in the manufacture Of a
modern motor car and the third the
American Legion state convention,
held here last summer. An automo-
bile dealer was showing an "all-
talkie" picture in the dining room on
a lower floor.
Features Come At Night
Even the kitchen was in use, the
Quanrud. Brink and Reibold company
using it to serve lunch to friends and
dealers attending q showing Of equip
ment on the gymnasium floor IN the
basement. The am company Is
conducting a welding school between
8 and IL and l and 4:30 in a building
Just South of The Tribune building.
A body and fender school is conduct
ed In the same place between 7:30 and
10 p. m.
The Grant Dadey company, In ad-
dition to having a booth, also is con-
Quoting a welding school at its place
Of business on Second st.
Although an orchestra will play
each afternoon and evening, the en-
tertainment features are scheduled
for tonight. Friday evening the
Mandan male chorus will headline an
entertainment program. Another
feature will be the style show to be
presented by a local ready-to-wear
house.
Saturday night. the finale OF the
exhibition. will see the presentation
Of a number Of local girls In specially
and chorus dance numbers and a
fashion show by another Bismarck
firm.
"A stage has been erected at the east
side Of the hall and back Of this
dressing rooms have been constructed
for use by the models. This arrange
ment permits this feature Of the ex-
hibition to be carried on without de.
lay or interruption.
In addition to many compliments
for the show program, visitors COM
mented; freely on the size and con-
venience Of. the memorial building.
They agreed that it offers facilities
unparalleled in. North Dakota for
events Of this and a similar character.
Visitors began filing into the audi
forum shortly after the doors were
opened a; 10 a. m. and indications
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20
WHEAT PRICE HITS
ITSLOWESTL LEVEL
IN LAST IS YEARS
Displays RaIIying Power in Late
Dealings, However,; Ex-
ports at StandstiN

Chicago, March 20. Wheat
fell Friday to the lowest price level
since 1895. but displayed rallying pow
er In the late dealings. North Amer
lean wheat export business appeared
to be at a standstill. whereas southern
hemisphere countries and Russia we're
shipping on a large scale. Weather
and crop reports both in the United
States and Canada were persistently
Wheat closed irregular Is to &c
lower to u to &c higher. May (old)
81% to &c. July 62A to Sc, r &c
off to Il to nc up. May (old) GAS
to &c, July 66N to sc. oats un-
changed to 1sc advance, and pro-
visions unchanged to zoe down.
Under selling pressure. wheat soon
outdid the seasons low price record,
bears made much Of the fact that Ar
gentine, Australian and Eussian
wheat shipments this week totaled
1l,l7s,oo bushels, s.4oo. 600 more than
at the corresponding time last year.
1t was emphasized that the increase
was practically all at the expense OF
Canada and the United States. and
that North American export prospects
Rain and snow making progress
eastward In domestic winter wheat
territory supplemented the NAL ket Ell
feet OF replenished moisture supplies
in Canada. Primary receipts Of
wheat again were larger, l.2O0. 900
bushels. compared with $4,000 9
week ago and 391 900 a year ago. Corn
primary receipts continued to excees'
those Of the previous week, but CHI
cago arrivals were relatively small,
105 cars. Oats were easy, synipathiz-
ing with wheat and corn.
Provisions responded to a drop N
hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20
r A FUTURES STAY
NEAR v

Minneapolis, March 0.-Pe-G Grain
futures here Friday failed to ges very
far away from thes previous days
closing level at any time during the
session.
There was a slightly panicky feel
ing at the outset but support was &C
corded and all markets stiftened up
and ignored a general run OF bearisf
weather and cash advices. May n
July wheat closed unchanged and
September &c lower.
Some selling Of corn futures was
done because of wheat weakness ana
the general list sagged moderately.
Flax opened &c higher for May de-
liveries but dipped a cent quickly.
Cash wheat was strong to r. cent
higher compared with futures large
" because the farm board buyers
forced the buying. Winter was NOM
inalIy stronger. Durum wheat tone
was q little better. -,
Cash corr demand was fair and
the tone firm. Oats demand was fair
to good. Rye demand was steady ana
the tone firm. Barley demand was
fair to good. according to quality
Flax demand was strong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20

left home ind undoubtedly he will
attempt to purchase an airplane 80
he can get out Of this part Of the
country. The airplane which he pur-
chased out west last year. after Mr..
Leach had reid $4,000 ransom
money, is beirs held by us ct the
Wahpeton airport.
I'VE are sure he is in hiding in the
Twin Cities now but we are attempt
ing to prevent his escape by airplaue.
We have notified airport officials In
the leading cities Of the country to
be on the lookout for him."
Mr.. Gordon revealed how the youth
attempted to fly an airplane from
Kansas to North Dakota before he
received his pilots license.
"Bjornson had to make a forced
landing at Jordan, Minn.," MI. Cor
don said, 80 he called his uncle in
Minneapolis and asked that an ex-
perienced pilot be sent to help him
get the airship home"
Took Flying Course
Last summer, about q month after
the ransom money was paid, Born
son took a flying course at Robbins
dale airport. living with an uncle In
Minneapolis during that time. Mr.
Gordon said. The detective said the
youth apparently had taken some in
struction before he purchased the air.
plane.
Twin Cities police. the Minnesota
bureau Of criminal apprehension and
peace .fficers throughout Minnesota
and the Dafotas have been furnished
descriptions of the youth and are aid
ing in the search.
A Wahpeton resident, according to
Mr.. Gorton, said Bjornsou was In
Minneapolis Wednesday. He Is said
to be travelling under the name Of
George johnson with a relative, and
they are making their way In the
latter's automobile.
Meanwhile, detectives of the Burns
agency are conducting an intensive
search fer a former prize fighter said
to have been an accomplice Of Born
son. A John Doe warrant has been
issued for the arrest Of Bjornson's
alleged accomplice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20
Miscellaneous

FOR BALE-3W bushels Of No. l
Certified Ceres wheat at 90c per
bushel. 200 bushels Of Falkner
corn, 95% termination. SITS per
bushel. One tractor. 3 plows. cheap.
Mrs. ]. Moran, Bismarck, N. OAK.
Route No. 4.
FOR SALE-Tcn Chester White sows
to farrow between April LIST and
18th. In good condition. For furth-
er information see Fred Robertson,
2 miles west and 2 miles north Of
Menoken, N. D.
FOR SALE-Choice Canary singers,
imported German Rollers, choppers
and Harz Mountains. Cages. seed,
treats, etc. Phone ISL. Jacob
Bull, Dickinson, N. D. Box 728.
FOR sALE-suit with 2 pair Of pants
and spring coat. In good condition.
Size a.. For q tall man. Very rea-
sonable. Apply No. -. Mason
Apartments.
WANTED 10 BUY-Rye and barley,
will pay S cents above market price,
also sows coming in. Phone 7-F-21
or write J. e. Chesak, Bismarck, N
Oak.
GRIMM ALFALFA 15c, Sweet Glow
er &c per pound. Home grown
corn. standard varieties, $3.50 pei
bushel. w. r. Porter. Fargo, N. D
FOR sALE-Two rebuilt John Deere
tractors. Bibmarck implement Co.
Bismarck. N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20
For Sale

FIVE ROOM modern house. 2 bed
rooms, enclosed porch. full base
ment, garage, lawn. trees. built-ln
features, electric stove, near schools.
for $4400.
DESIRABLE 6 room brick and ce-
lnent dwelling. 3 bed rooms, en-
closed porch, full basement, laun-
dry tubs, garage, graveled driveway,
concrete lilly pond, fine lawn, lots
flowers and shrubs, near schools.
DESIRABLE 5 room mouern house,
2 bed rooms, fine floors, French
doors, porch, full basement, gar
age, close In. for $4,000.
NINE ROOM modern house, S bed
rooms, 2 bath rooms, part OF house
being an apartment, full basement.
cement floor. good condition. near
schools. for $4,000.
EIGHT ROOM modern house, 4 bed
rooms, front and ear porches, full
basement, east front, near school,
for $500, on terms.
FOUR ROOM partly modern house,
including water. heat and lights, 2
bed rooms, for $1,000. on good
terms.
SEVEN ROOM modern stucco bung-
allow, 1 bed rooms, oak floors, book
cases, laundry tubs, heated garage.
part oak finish, hot water heat, fire
places, fine kitchen. very desirable
and quite new.
OTHER desirable houses and lots for
sale.
GEO. M. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20
ICA LIVESTOCK

Chicago, March 20.-(AP-U:S.D.A9o~oo
Hogs: Receipts $4,000, including t;oVo
direct. SLOW, 10 to 20 cents lower tn aas
around 10 cents lower. Bulk lao s &c
210 pounds 500 to SIS. top S.25: 22o
to $40 pounds 40 to 1.S5; Pics 1;zo 10
7.75: packing sows 6.36 to 7:ao. Lign.
LIGHTS, go 90 ana ch ,iehi weieht. 10
to 200 pounds 500 to s.25: medium
wcight. 200 to $50 pounds, 7.45 to SIP;
heavy weight. $50 to $50 pounds e.oS
to $50. Packing sows. Medium anu
Slamehter pigs, rood and choice. 100
TO 15o pounds 7.35 to 500.
Cattle - Receipts $500, calves lVv,
Low.priced steers steady; bulk 7c2S
to 500. with sprinkling at so 70 ~
No choice offerings here; best s.so.
Fat she stock 25 cents lower; slow at
decline. Heifer yearlings and butcher
heifers predominant in run. Most carry
sales rs to so cents under weeks hlsn
time. Cutter cows strong rais and
vealers: steers. good and choice. eoo
TO 800 pounds SIS to 1915; 900 to lloo
pounds $50 to 1915; 100 to !S0o
pounds $50 to 1e:7 sor, lyo9 and TO i neo
dium, 500 to 1900 pounds. 6:25 to s;15;
Heifers, good and choice. $50 to e5o
mounds 7.5O to $50; common and me.
dunn $50 to S.25. Cows, good II
choice 500 to SIS; common y M
dium 4.25 to 500; low cutter and cut
e1uds cd good 90 G and choice lbeefl 4.:5
to SIS: cutter to medium S;75 to
ATS. Vealers. milk-fed; good r
choice $50 to SIS: medium 5.5e 70
$50; Gull and common 400 to $40;
Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers. good
and choice. 500 to 1850 pounds 1:25 70
S'T5: common and medium $50 to 7.So.
sheer Receipts $4,000. Generally
st -adyFew loads good and choice
wooled lambs 80 and 80 to pack
ers; early top 9.25 paid by shippernss'
some held higher; choice ewes 5.oO.
Slaughter sheep and lambs: LAMBS.
80 pounds down, good and choice Sc
to $40; medium 500 to s;75; 81 It to lgo
ali WEIGHTS common 6.25 to 500. Ewes.
80 to $50 pounds, medium to choice
$50 to 500: all weights Gull n COM ~
mon 200 to 400. Feeding lambs eg
to IS pounds. good and cnolce 100
To CS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20
sioux CITY LIyEsToCK

!. Sioux City, Ia. March ZO.--(Af- Us.
D.A)-Cattle: Receipts 100; calves
200. Slow, mostly steady. Good around
1OOO-pound yearlings $50: good heavy
bullocks S.i5, mixed load $50, bulk
salable 7.25 to 8.25. Odd lots heifers
7.5O down; most cows 4:25 to 6.25. rev
to b.35. Medium bulls largely $40 70
400. Choice vealers ESQ. Suckers n
feeders scarce, firm. IN
Hogs: Receipts IL, 900, including 10y
billed through. Light hogs to shippers
steady to 10 cents low; few sales n
most bids for other weights 10 to 25
cents lower to all INTERESTS. Top 7.60
To- choice around 160- to ~1SO-pound
lights; bulk 16O- to 190-pound aver
age TAO to $50; 1907 to 2~40-pound
weights 7.25 to TAO; 240- to 2~70-pound
weights 700 to 7.25; 270- to- 3~50-pound
weights SOS to 100. Packing sows
weak to 10 cents lower, mainly ,6.l5
to $40; rough kinds down around 500.
Sheep - Receipts $500. Practically
nothing done. Few sales medium
weiRht wooded lambs $50, about
steady; holding best kinds higher for
SOC and above for choice offerings
around 90 pounds and below: other
classes scarce, steady. Fat ewes sal
AZ Ie $500 down. Choice feeding lambs
eligible around S.OU.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20
Farm Lands

LANDS FOR RENT-several pieces
farm lands scattered throughout
Burleigh county for rent either on
the one-half plan or for cash. Also
will pay cash for seeding and COM
bine work. Lands are without
buildings. Full. information by call
ing at 500 Seventh street. Bismarck.
N. D.
FOR sALE-Improved farm Of half
section very near Bismarck. About
half In cultivation, and rest in pas
ture. Frame house, large barn, 2
~granaries, hog house. double gar
age. all fenced and cross fenced
and well, windmill and tank at $40
per acre. Geo. M. Register.
FOR SALE-160 acre farm near VIII
ton. Good house, well, two barns,
100 acres cultivated. Rest pasture
all fenced. Price reasonable. Write
II. N. johnson, 1908 Broadway. Bis
marck. N. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20
Illinois Man Is
Chosen to Take
Farm Board Post

CONTINUED from page y
nent OF James G. Stone to that po-
sition..
Ever a champion Of the soil tiller,
Thompson contends the present con-
dition of agriculture is largely re-
sponsible for the depression. If agri-
culture can be restored to prosperity,
he said. in accepting. business in gen.
eral will be rejuvenated. He is q
protagonist Of cooperative farm or
CARNATIONS.
For seven years he urged passage
of the marketing act and other legis-
lation he thought remedial. His
theories were based on experience.
He was born In Adams county. Illi-
nois. In 1863 and started with an 30
acre farm which now covers 500 acres
and is being run under his supervision
by q son.
Organized Livestock Group
Sixteen years ago Thompson or
ganized G. pioneer livestock cooper.
alive society In that Illinois county,
and he became a charter member Of
the Illinois Agricultural association.
He has been a director Of the National
Livestock AMI Meat board and Of the
Farm boards subsidiary National
Grain corporation.
THE full development Of Dur ma
tional policy on agriculture, laid down
by the marketing act and being en-
acted by the Farm board, holds great
promise for the equalization Of the
economic position Of our farm
people," he said in accepting the ap-
pointment.
To succeed Thompson as president,
the American Farm bureau federation
elected Edward A. O'Neal Of Mont
gonery, Ala. Charles e. Hearst, Des
Moines, Irwa, took O'Neal's place as
vice president Of the Farm bureau.
Chairman Stone said he had no in
formation Of the commodity Thomp-
son would represent. He fills the
place vacated by Legge. who repre-
sented no one commodity.
Stone, who originally. represented
tobacco, has been elevated to the
Craftsmanship and now takes the
position that he represents all COM
modities. He expressed the opinion
II would be better II all members were
named without commodity designa-
ton.
The agricultural marketing act, UNI
der which the board was Created.
provides the major agricultural COM
moditieS shall be represented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20

Chicago. March 2O.-Hy-Eggs were
steady and unchanged Friday. Butter
was firm and " cents higher. Poultry
ruled easy.
Butter--Receipts s,7o5 tubs. Firm.
Creamery extras, 90 score, 29k stand.
ards. 30 score. CARROTS, 29k: extra
flrsts, 80 to 81 score, 2Sls'; firsts, IS
to 50 score. 26iA to 27h; seconds, So
to 81 score, 24h TO 25R.
Eggs - Receipts 24,664. Steady.
Prices unchanged,
Cheese. per pound - Twins 14k;
daisies 1879; longhorns 1914; Young
Americas 1512; brick IA; limburger
l6 ~ Swiss 33 to IS.
Live poultry ~ Receipts 2 cars, 4
trucks. Easy. Fowls 81 10 %; broilers,
1is to 2 pounds, So to So: ROSTERS
15la; turkeys IS; ducks 20 to %;
heavy spring ducks 81: geese Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20
REDUCTION CALL
MONEY RATE SENDS
QUOTATIONS Higher
Is Lowest Rate in Nearly 16
Years; Advance Had Halt
Cd Temporarily

New York, March 20.-{R-Reduc-
ton In the call money rate to / per
cent, the lowest In nearly l6 years
halted . temporary pause III an ad-
vancing stock market Friday and
prices resumed the rally In the late
trading, closing strong. Wrestling.
Chemical, McKeesport Tia Plate and
others gained ? points. while Stone
q Webster rallied 3 to I q new high
Radio, American Can. American
smelling and ]. /. Case rose I to ~.
Improvement In General Motors, u
8. Steel and General Electric was
fractional. Sales Appropriated 2,700,-
900 shares.
Persistent buying Of selected issues
went ahead despite sharp breaks in a
few spots, during the morning, and
pivotal lhduJtrtals were we'll sup
ported. BY early afternoon, shorts
began to cover In the rails, and this
group turned upward:
drops OF seven points III u. s. in
dustrjAl Alcohol, and 3 in National
Cash Register. the latter penetrating
new low ground. were accompanied
BY Sagging tendency all around for a
time. Allied Chemical rose 4 points.
however, In response to q better than
expected annual statement. and sew
eral issues pushed up 2 or more, In
GLIDING New York Central, Baltimore
and Ohio, McKecsport Tinplate,
Westinghouse EAeCCla., stone anU
Webster, Drug Inc, Worthington and
vanadium. National Surety. shot UP
nearly 10 points to the years best
price. Montgomery Ward, Sears Roe
buck, Associated Dry Goods, Safeway
Radio, Goodyear, American Can
Southern Pacific, New Haven, and
DUPONT were among issues gained a
point or more. U. S. Steel and Gen
eral Motors moved narrowly.
Bears found no assistance in the
overnight news Of q $94, 000, 900 galr
in weekly brokerage loans, the largest
upturn In nearly q year.
The drops In United States indus.
trial Alcohol and National Cash Reg
lister looked like bear selling on the
basis Of expected dividend actions.
Bulls insist, however. that the
shrinkagc Of dividends at this time
has been largely discounted, that 1t Is
a characteristic Of the flag end Of de-
preston, and ven of the early stages
or recovery. The bond market over.
came its recent sluggishness and de.
veloped a firm tone. Call loans were
freely offered at one per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20

MINNEAPOLIS TRAP

Minneapolis, March 20.-(P-The
Wahpeton. N. D., youth charged with
extorting SOS, 900 from o. A. Leach.
banker in that city upon a threat
that Mrs. Leach would be killed,
evaded capture here Thursday night.
He had been reported seen Wednes-
day after having been traced through
Walker, Pine City and Aitkin.
His picture appears in bulletins is
sued to police and detectives have
been asked to pick him up. He was
reported as being with a relative and
travelling about in the latter's auto
mobile. A warrant has been issued
for a second man. said to have been
an accomplice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20
at Bemidji
Pending Arrival of
Richland Officers

Continued from page u
Glencoe, \ .inn.. the day after his dis
appearance to get 1t.
Friend Was Unaware
"Bjornson told a friend of his In
Glencoe that he would like to have
him go to Wshpcton and get his pilots
license Mr.. Gordon said. His
friend. unaware he was being sought
OH KIDNAPPING and extortion charges.
brought the license back.
Our , vestiget'on shows Bjcrnaon
had about $4,000 with him when he