davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10

Of the bride, was In ecru lace with q
brown hat and accessories and had q
corsage bouquet Of yellow roses, and
Mrs. Grault, mother Of the bridegroom,
wore q gown of brown lace and crepe
with brown hat and corsage bouquet
Of tea roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grault left later in the
day for q wedding trip, the bride
travelling in o costume Of black fiat
crepe with small close fitting black hat
They will be at home after November
/, at 1899 Porter street.
Miss Martha Bob Lucas has had as
her house guests at the Broadmoor,
Miss Alice Bean Of Louisville, KY, and
Miss May Baldwin Of Montgomery, Ala.
Miss. Lucas left Monday for Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, where she will enter
Vassar College.
Mr.. and MRS. Robert II. Lucas left
Wednesday for Louisville, KY, for a
few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Mills Of Newport
News, Va, have announced the mar
riage of their daughter. Meredith
Nicholson, to Mr.. Archibald Clark
Rodman, son of DR.. and Mrs. John c..
Rodman Of Washington. The marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
Grault-Higgin Wedding
In Chevy Chase Church.

Grault- Higgins Wedding
In Chevy Chase Church.
Miss Margaret Frances Higgins,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David j.
Higgins, was married Thursday after
noon to Mr.. Albert Grault, son of Mr..
and Mrs Emmett Grault. The cere-
mony took place In the Church Of the
Blessed Sacrament at Chevy Chase
Circle, the Rev. Thomas J. Smyth
of1ciating at 4 o'clock.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father wore a gown of ivory
color transparent velvet made with
fitted bodice and long fitted sleeves.
The long skirt had full train from the
waist line and her ivory color tulle veil
was arranged in cap effect and held
with clusters Of orange blossoms. She
carried cluster of Gala lilies.
Miss HortenSe Mickler was maid Of
honor and wore gown Of pale yellow
chiffon, fashioned on empire lines, her
hat and shoes of pale green and she
carried yellow chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Charles Collins was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Emmett Rhodes.
Mr.. Aglard M. Grault, brother of the
bridegroom; Mr.. John Higgins. brother
OF the bride, and Mr.. James Waters.
An informal reception for members
Of the two families and intimate
friends followed in the home of the
brides parents. Mrs. Higgins. mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Scott Harrison OF
Kansas City, Mo. have returned from
Richmond, where they attended the I'M
yelling OF a statue of William Henry
Harrison, ninth President of the United
States, great grandfather of Mr.. Harri-
son. and are at the Shoreham. Before
returning to Kansas City they will visit
thei son, Mr. Webb Harrison, who will
graduate from Princeton this year and
Mr.. John Scott Harrison, Sd, who is
freshman at William and Mary College
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Hight and
their daughter. Miss Phyllis Hight, have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10

The Minister of Nicaragua and
Sonora de SacaSa will entertain at din
ner this evening in honor of the Hon
duran delegates to the Pan-American
Commercial Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10

:eturned to Washington from their Sum-
mer home in New Hampshire and are
at their apartment at the Willard, where
they will be for the Winter. Miss Hight
has as her guest Miss Marian Jardine.
Miss Ann Elizabeth Henning daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sears Hen
ming, and Miss Jean WoodSon, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene r. Woodson,
motored to West Point and will attend
the foot ball game at the Military Acad-
envy this afternoon. This evening they
will be among the guests at the first
c!asSmen's ring" dance and will return
to Washington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs E S. Lawler have come
to Washington TO live and have taken an
apartment at 1857 K street for the Win
ter. Mr.. Lawler has been research asso-
ciate in the Teachers College at Column
bia University, and has come TO Wash
ington to take up his work as senior
specialist Of school finance in the Ma
tional Survey of School Finance which
the ONCE of education is conducting by
act Of Congress.
Mrs. r. Eweli Thornton OF Fairfax.
Va, and her mother, Mrs May Contee
Plummer, are at 1916 New Hampshire
avenue northwest, for the Winter.
Bridge Party in Honor
OF Two Brides at Sandy Spring.
Mrs. Rocco Fanelli of New Rochelle,
N. Y. who is spending several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Boyd, in their home in Sandy
Spring, Md, entertain this afternoon at
Olney Inn, at bridge party in honor
Of the two brides in the Boyd family.
Mrs. Jack Boyd and Mrs. Samuel
Boyd, jr.
Mrs. Glenn Brown of Washington is
assisting her sister in receiving her
guests.
Mrs. Fanelli asked Mrs Clarence L.
Gnpin. mother Of Mrs. Jack Boyd; Mrs.
Samuel Nichols, mother of Mrs. Samuel
Boyd, with Mrs. Guy Nichols and Mrs.
Louis Randall Of Howard County, Mrs.
Randolf Strauber Of Baltimore, Mrs.
Hugh Galloway, Mrs. Margaret Kyle,
Mrs. Drury, Mrs. j. McCarty and Mrs.
Alfred Bou Of Washington with the
following from Sandy Spring: Mrs.
William H. Gilpin, Mrs. Edward Snow
den, Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar, Mrs.
Norris CiSsel, Mrs. Katherine Alvord,
Mrs. Snead Alvord. jr; Miss Helen
Bird, Miss Jean Coulter, Miss Mary
Reading Nichols and Miss Claire Hut
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Peter Wagner will be
hosts at the Arts Club of Washington
tomorrow afternoon, when there will be
an exhibition opened OF Mr.. Wagner's
oils and water cclors. Tea will be pour
ed between 4:30 and 6 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Consaul
have returned to their home at 1851
Harvard Terrace, after visiting in
Michigan, Iowa and Illinois.
Gov. Albert c. Richie OF Maryland
was the guest of honor and speaker last
evening at the first of a series of Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10

Berry. Mrs. William D. Sterrett, Mrs.
Richard C. Watson, Mrs. John Walker
Holcombe. Miss Agnes VIM, Mr.. and
Mrs. George b. Mcclellan and Mrs. T.
p Artaud.
Many Of these entertained guests,
making the dinner company number
more than o hundred. Others came in
after dinner to hear the Governors ad-
dress.
The next Governors dinner will be
given on November 6, when the guest
Of honor will be Gov. Joseph p. Ely Of
Massachusetts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
Secretary and Mrs. Adams
Attend Foot Ball Game Today.


The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
box today in Griffith Stadium to witness
the foot ball game between the Naval
Academy and the University of Mary
land. Among Others who are expected
to attend are the chief of naval opera
lions and Mrs. William V. Pratt, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Frank B. Upham
Rear Admiral William Il. Moffett, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Henry Butler. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol. the
commandant of the Army War College
and Mrs. William D. Conner, Rear Ad-
miral Samuel M. Robinson. Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Arthur L. Willard.
The Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora
de Ferrara are ntertaining at luncheon
today to celebrate the siXty-fourth an
niversary of the Critic de Yara. their
guests including the delegates OF the
Cuban government and the other dele
gates of private associations in Cuba to
the Fourth Pan-American Commercial
Congress now in session and the MEM
bers of the embassy staff.
The Ambassador of France. NJ. Pau.
Claudel, will go to New York THURSDAY,
october %, to meet the Premier OF
France, M. Pierre Laval, who arrives
that day on the lie de France.
Mile. Josette Laval, daughter Of the
premier, is expected to accompany her
father to this country.
The distinguished visitor will also be
greeted upon his arrival by the Secre-
tary of State, Mr.. Henry l.. Stimson,
and a committee headed by the Mayor
of New York. After an official recep-
ton by Mayor Walker, the French
statesman and his party will come BY
train to the Capital.
They will be met at Ur.0n Ststion by
the representatives of the State Depart
ment, the Secretary to the President, the
military and naval aides Of the Presi-
dent, and members Of the embassy staff.
The Minister of Nicaragua and
Sonora de SacaSa will entertain at din
ner this evening in honor of the Hon
duran delegates to the Pan-American
Commercial Congress.
The Minister of Ecuador end Sonora
de Viteri were hosts informally last
evening in celebration of the ami
versary of the independence of Guaya-
gull, which was declared October 9,
1920. Their guests we're their fellow
eoun0ymen who live in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10

Mr.. Alfred 4. johnson, secretary OF
the English Speaking Union of London
will be the guest of honor at luncheon
Monday Of Canon and Mrs. Arson
Phelps Stokes, who will entertain in
formally before the tea which the Eng
lish Speaking Union of Washington will
give in his honor from to 6 o'clock
that afternoon. Mr.. johnson will be
received by President Hoover Monday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10

took place Monday, October 5, In
Elizabeth City, N. c., and the ceremony
was witnessed by several relatives who
had accompanied the couple to North
Carolina. Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman will
make their home at Tarboro, N. C.
Mrs. Lewis M. Parsons OF Wynne-
wood, Pa, is visiting Miss Grace Taylor
in her apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel. Miss Taylor has returned just
recently to Washington and Is eStab-
lished at Wardman Park for the Winter
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10

Mrs. Robert Tunstall has moved from
her apartment ct the La Sale to 3ll4
Sixteenth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08

Washington, April s.-R-The
tricky factor weather has official
blame for the airplane crash that
killed Coach Knute Rockne and
seven others ct Bazaar. Kans.,
March 81.
After saying unofficially that
Ice broke the plane propeller. the
commerce department asserted
Tuesday q coating Of sleet on the
wings Of the plane apparently was
responsible for the mishap.
In formal findings. the depart
ment sid its aeronautics inspec.
tor found evidence which indicat-
ed weather was the primary
cause Of the accident
After the plane pilot received
radio reports from wichita, Kans.,
that the weather was clear at that
point, the statement said, he prob
ably sttempted to Get Shove the
clouds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08
Weather Blamed for Plane Crash Which
Claimed Lives Of Rockne, Seven Others

TN doing 60" the findings said.
ut Is thought that Ice collected
on the plane and possibly render
ed imperative certain instru-
ments that function through the
air stream.
without these instruments to
assist the pilot. the plane appar-
emily went into . steeptdive. The
results seem to indicate that on
coming out Of this maneuver, the
change Of direction occurred
with such unusual rapidity IS TO
build up m enormous load On the
wings, which In turn brought
about the wing failure"
The decision was changed, It.
was explained, because d missing
propeller had been found. Il was
thought At first Ice had shattered
the propeller, the Subsequent vi
bration tearing of . wing, but the
1milsing part was discovered buried
n thu ground. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08
GRAIN GROUP CUTS
DIRECTORATE FROM
IS TO IS MEMBERS
Grand Forks Man Reelected;
Stockholders Decide Dispo-
sltion Of Profits

Chicago. April 8-tRFWith the d.
rectorate reduced from Is tolls men,
bers. the board Of the Farmers Ma
tional Grain corporation had before
them proposed minor changes in the
bylaws as a result Of the second an
nual stockholders meeting of the gov
eminent sponsored corporations Tues
day.
The stockholders decided to place
so per cent of the $666,266 net profits
for the last fiscal year in the corpor-
atoms reserve, and to declare a 6 per
cent dividend payable In common
stock. The balance of the profits will
be distributed as patronage dividends
in paid-up capital stock.
The three directors retiring from
the board were L. J.. Taber. Columbus,
Ohio, master of the National Grange;
s. j. C~ottingham, Standhope, Iowa,
and E. g.. McCollum, Indianapolis.
The name of Jesse Wade. Ogden
Utah, was added to. the board. The
others. reelected to the board, were:
G. e. Huff, Salina, Kans.: John Man.
ley. Enid, Okla; J. j. Knight. Kansas
City; william H. Settle, Indianapolis;
L. E. Webb, Dodge City. Kans.:
George E: Duis. Grand Forks. N. D.;
M. w. Thatcher, st. Paul; W. j.
Kuhrt, Minneapolis: Ernest r. Dow
ME, Wichita, Kans.: s. J. Wilmer,
Rosalia. Wash: Oscar Slosscr. Fos-
toria. Ohio: G. B. Steward, Lincoln,
Neb.: G. w. Croes, Aberdeen. s. D.;
and r. A. Cowles, Chicago.
The stockholders decided that the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
the National Grange, the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union
and the Farmers Equity Union will
be represented in the management Of
the grain corporation through their
connections in the stockholding CO.
operative association from now on
and not through ~directorships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08
MARYLAND MAN TO
SEEKPRES|DENCY
Former Senator France Out for
G. o. p. Nomination as Anti.
Prohibitionist

Baltimore. April 8.-F-Offering
q platform opposing government in
reference with private business, re-
peal of the 18th amendment and a
concert of nations. former Senator
Joseph I. France, of Maryland, has
announced himself a candidate for
the Republican nomination for presi-
dent of the United States.
Wednesday he made ready to file
formal notice with the secretary OF
state at Annapolis and said he would
enter primaries in other states al
though he has as yet mo promises Of
support
He said he Is an anti-prohibition
candidate in opposition to President
Hoover.
Dr.. France was In the United States
senate from 1917 to- 1923. He was one
of the "irreconciliables" who opposed
the entry of the country into the
League Of Nations, proposing as q
substitute a concert of nations. He
was not in favor of the soldiers bonus
or of the four-power pact developing
from the disarmament conference
in Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08
Man Admits Fatally
Shooting 14-Year-O Old

Monticello, N. Y. April 6.-R-
George Harrison Trombley. 81. for
merly q Minneapolis bank clerk. was
in Jail here Wednesday In connec-
ton with the death Of Ivan Tyler,
14-year-old schoolboy who was shot to
death In q cabin at drooville. q Cat
skill mountain village "a miles north
Of here.
An argument over q photograph -
said to have resulted In the shooting.
After the shooting Tuesday, from
bley walked to Livingston Manor ana
told Of the tragedy. He wa said 10
have been at Grooville for his health.
Jail attendants said Trombley was
remorseful and repeated over ana
over why did I do IT."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EVACUATE MADEIRA
Portuguese Will Offer Rebels
Chance to Return to Fold
or Battle

Lisbon, Portugal, April 8.-R-
Evacuation of foreign residents Of
Madeira was provided for and closing
of all ports of the island group was
ordered In an emergency cabinet de-
cree published Wednesday.
The decree intimates that all resi-
dents Of the island who have accept
ed posts under the Rebel Junta set up
there will be dismissed and tried IN
special courts.
The decree affirmed intention cf
the government to suppress the revolt
which, apparently i~nstigated by po-
litical deportees, has overthrow the
Lisbon authority In Funchal. An Of
fer will be made the garrison at Fun.
chal and the Military Junta there tc
allow them to return to the govern.
ment fold. whereafter, in the event OF
its refusal, military measures, made
possible by q large expedltionary
force sent to Madeira, will be under
taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08
Longshoremen Strike
Causes Four Deaths

New Orleans, April 8.-R}--Belch-
ing guns on the rangy waterfront
have brought the death toll Of the
Longshoremen's strike to four.
Scores Of nom Union Longshoremen
have been beaten and q score wound
ed by shots since the strike started
Feb. Is In protest against q reduction
in wages from 80 to IS cents an hour.
The latest killings were Tuesday
night when two negroes Of q crew Of
IS on q truck were shot dead by a
shotgun volley from ambush. Five
other negroes were wounded.
Holt Ross, special representative OF
the American Federation Of Labor. In
addressing the Louisiana State Fed
Grafton of Labor at Lake Charles
Tuesday. said that 5000 union mel,
were out on the New Orleans por:
front.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08
ROBERTS CONDITION
/: SAID 0bE CRITICAL
Weather Bureau Head III With
Heart Ailment; Unconscious
Last 80 Hours

o. w. Roberts. head Of the q. 8.
weather bureau here, who has been
suffering from a heart ailment the
last 10 days, lies in q critical condi-
ton in q local hospital, relatives said
Wednesday.
Roberts lapsed into Inconsistencies
Tuesday and up until noon Wednes-
day had failed to come out Of his
coma.
Mrs. Roberts Is at his bedside. She
returned from California Thursday
night where she had been spending
the winter and was not advised Of his
illness until her arrival here.
A son, Franklin w. Roberts. for
merry Of Bismarck, will arrive from
Los Angeles Thursday morning.
Because Of the grave condition OF
her husband, Mrs. Roberts said that
1t had been necessary for the doctors
to refuse to permit visitors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08

permitted, this is almost. as many as
went to the polls at the general elec-
ton of 1928 and the largest number
ever to vote at a city election in Bis
marck.
Most Of the ballots were cast In tia
late afternoon and early evening.
Precincts which had recorded few
votes by mid : afternoon showed up
with a surprisingly large total, most
Of the votes having been cast between
S p. m. and the closing OF the polls ar
Z p. m.
Candidates were agreed Wednesday
that 1t had been q clean campaign
and were themselves surprised by the
number Of votes cast at what had
been agreed was a quiet election.
The newly elected officers will take
office April 81. The official canvass
of the vote will take place next Tues
day and the induction into office Is
Continued on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08
JURY Will PROBE
MISHAP IN Which
GIRL WAS KILLED
Witnesses Called to Testify in
Death Tuesday Of Caro-
line haider

Witnesses of the traffic tragedy
which claimed the life Of Caroline
Haider, 17-year-old st. Anthony girl,
Tuesday morning. were to be heard by
a coroner's jury at 1880 o'clock We'd
nesday night. Members Of the jury
are George HUMPHREYS, Roy Kositzky
and Roy Mills.
Two st. Mary,s school boys and
mechanical experts who examined the
motor truck which struck the girl
are expected to testify. The latter
will give their findings on the condi-
ton of the brakes of the vehicle and
the speed which it Is capable Of at
tanning.
The inquest, ordered by the coroner
at the suggestion of the city police
department, may delay the girls fu-
neral, originally planned for Thursday
at st. Anthony.
Miss Haider died within a few hours
after being struck by the motor truck,
driven by Louis Tibesar, 10, Bismarck.
Police Chief G. ]. Martineson said
Wednesday that the boy and girl were
close friends and that, on many oc-
casions, he had driven her to st. An
thony to visit her parents. The girl
made her home. during the school
year, with Mrs. j. A. Berger, TibeSar's
sister. She had attended st. Mary's
school for a number Of years.
Physicians said a skull fracture was
the cause of death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08
n. u. Infant Burns
To Death in Home

De Larnere, N. D., April 8-R-
Her clothes fired in some mysterious
manner, Beatrice, Is months : old
daughter Of MI and Mrs. Adolph
Halmrast, died a few hours after
flames Quilted their farm home near
here.
The parents, who left the baby
alone for q few moments, have not
been able to learn how the tot free
her clothes. When they returned
they found the interior of the home q
mass of flames, but succeeded in car
rying two older children, aged two
and three years, to safety.
Neighbors who were called succeed
ed in quenching the flames before
complete destruction vas wrought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08
Set for Hearing of
Once S. d. Bank Head

Pierre, s. d.. April 8.-R-With 40
witnesses ready to testify. the state
Wednesday was preparing evidence
against Fred r. Smith, former super
intendent Of banks, at q preliminary
hearing here Thursday on embezzle-
ment charges.
Seeking to have Smith bound over
for trial in circuit court, prosecutors.
headed by Attorney General N. G.
Sharpe, have subpoenaed about 20
witnesses and . number Of bank rec
ordS.
Among those subpoenaed IRE sew
eral witnesses from Platte, the home
OF Smith, where Attorney General
sharpe charges more than Z million
dollars In closed bank funds were
lost in . bank owned BY Smiths rela-
tives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08
Gnats Wreak Havoc
In Southern Areas

Clarksdale. Miss, April S-R9E
A plague Of Buffalo gnats We'd
nesdayi wrought havoc In the
Mississippi river lpwlands q this
state, Arkansas, and LOUISIANA.
killing livestock and menacing
the lives OF people.
Harris Barnes, Coahoma county
farm agent, said he had received
reports OF tho death Of las mules
In the county within - hours
from the pest. More than 100
mules have been reported killed
Ia Arkansas and many head Of
livestock Ia Louisiaua.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08
Sentence Wupper TO
10 Years in Prison
Former Nebraska Banker Pleads
Guilty to 20 Charges
Of Forgery
BEGINS TERM Immediately
I'm Sorry MumbIes Man Who
Once Ruled City as Mayor
and Banker

West Point, Nebraska, April 8.-R
Paul Wupper, whom the state
charges embezzled a million dollars
from his bank at Beemer, Wednesday
pleaded guilty to 20 counts Of forgery
In district court here and was sen
fenced to a total of ITO years in the
state p~enitentiary. He also was fined
$500 for each Of 10 offenses.
District Judge Clinton Chase SEN
fenced the man who for years ruled
Beemer as Its mayor and bank presi-
dent, to 20 years In prison on the first
forgery charge. The Judge later X
planned that each charge involved
two counts and that Wupper was
sentenced to 20, years on the first Of
tense and to 10 years in prison TOR
each OF the other nine offenses. The
sentences are to run c~onsecutively.
The charges involved forgeries total
ing $35, 000.
Wupper, who is 81 years old, also
was charged with the embezzlement
| of $67, 900 from the bank which failed
In September, 1928, but this count
was not pressed by County Attorney
Harvey Ellenberger.
The former bank president was to
be taken to the state penitentiary at
| Lincoln Wednesday afternoon as soon
as his commitment papers were
ready.
When asked by the district judge If
he had anything to say, Wupper
mumbled: I'm sorry"
The sentence on the first forgery
charge, 20 years, IS the maximum
fpenatty for this conviction: He wa
taken into the crowded district cour'
room at 10:47 q. M, and the proceed
ings lasted more than q half hour, a!
each count va read to the defendant
| Wupper declined counsel, telling Of
ficials he was ready ITO take m!
medicine"
While held in Philadelphia on
bigamy charge, Wupper admitted III
was wanted in Nebraska in connec'
ton with the bank failure which
wiped out the savings Of hundreds o
residents Of this county. Persons whit
once enjoyed luxuries Of life lost theil
money and a number were forced tx
! seek charity.
When the bank got into trouble
| Wupper disappeared and officers O.
the United States and German!
searched for him. Federal officer'
also sought him to answer an indict'
ment at maha charging him with us
ing the mails to defraud by send
ing forged notes through the mails.