davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08
AMELIA TAKES auto
GYRO UP 1S,5)0FEE7
First Woman to Fly Across At
iantio May Claim New A.
titude Record

willow Grove. Pa, April 8.-(F-
Amelia Earhart, making m altitude
flight In IN auto gyro "wednesday.
was announced to have made an un-
official mark Of 1880 feet.
There is no official worlds record
for . woman pilot In an Auto 0yro.
1t Is said, and the mark made We'd
nesday by Miss Earhart may be Of
ficially accepted as such.
She made the flight from the Pit
cairn field north Of this place and
was In the air approximately one
hour, 50 minutes. She was still
climbing, she said, when her gas ran
out.
Miss Earhart made an easy landing.
She said she had no trouble until
she reached about $4,000 feet and
when the motor stopped for . mo-
ment, but started up again.
She said she was not cold and en-
joyed the experience.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08
Strange Cut Worms
Worry Nebraskans

Alliance, Nebr., April s.-ReA
strange cutWorm, which farmers say
has destroyed more than 1000 acres
Of wheat in the vicinity Of Heming-
ford, Nebr., now Is causing grain
farmers In this section much con-
Germ. Armies Of the worms move
across wheat fields taking swaths Is
to 20 feet wide in q single day.
Kermit Roland and Leonard Asp
den, farmers Of near Hemingford.
say the worms have caused heavy
damage to their wheat. Those in
charge Of the state agricultural col
lege sub-station here say the worms
have not entered this vicinity. The
mild, open winter has permitted eggs
to hatch. whereas they generally are
frozen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08

Miss Marjorie skuler, New York,
publicity chairman for the national
federation will be the principal speak
er at the. annual convention Of the
North Dakota Federation Of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs to be
held In Bismarck May a an %. Con-
vention dates and the speaker were
announced Wednesday by Miss Flea
nor Bryson, Minot, state president,
and Miss Henricka Beach, Bismarck,
general chairman for the convention.
Miss Shuler, nationally known
woman journalist, is on the staff Of
the Christian Science Monitor and Is
q regular contributor to leading mag
axines.
According to tentative plans. the
convention program will center around
girls welfare work. Committees are
now being organized to care for con-
vention activities and the entertain
ment Of delegates.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08
'UndercOyer' Man
Asks More Time

Fargo. April g. 8.-(R)-Arraigned in
Cass county district court Wednesday
on statutory charge involving 13-
year-old girl, G. A. Thoreson, under
cover man employed by the Cass
county states attorneys office re-
quested "a hours in which to enter q
plea.
Judge A. T. Cole ordered the case
set for trial at 10 q. m. Thursday.
Judge Cole announced that Judge
P. j. Swanson, Grand Forks. will be
in Fargo Thursday to hear the case.
Thoreson is represented by T. H.
McEnroe, Fargo, and William LANCER,
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08
Expect 40 Doctors
At Medical Meeting

approximately 20 physicians from
the sixth medical district are expect
ed to attend q dinner to be given In
the Terrace Gardens at the P1tterson
hotel at 6:45 Thursday evening.
Following the dinner Professor Leo
Rigler Of the department Of Roent-
genology at the University ol~Min-
nesota will read q paper on "x-Ray
Diagnosis OF Cancer OF the Stomach"
and paper on Bone Tumors." Doc
tor r. w. Allen, director Of the bu-
reau Of communicable diseases, state
department. Of public health, will
read q paper on "Botulisln."
The organization includes phy-
sicians from towns In Burleigh. Nor
ton, Kidder, Mclean, Logan, Oliver
and Mercer counties.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08
TT. Lincoln Adjutant
Ordered to Michiga,

Captain e. A. M. Anderson, poi
adiutant ct IT. Lincoln, has receive
tentative orders for his transfer Z
Ironwood. Mich. where he win act 4
professor Of the science Of uiilita1
tactics for the r. o. +. g. units OF tl1
high schools at Ironwood and Besse
mer, Mich.
Captain Anderson plans to leay
Bismarck about April IS for his mel
post. His wife and two children VII
remain in Bismarck for the summer
Captain A. B. Pence, who has bee
stationed at Ironwood, has been o1
dered to TT. Lincoln and will repo1
here early in May.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08
Cow Saves Life by
Calling a Doctor

sayre, Pa. April 81 H1 Della,
a Holstein COW owned by George
Smith, Ulster, was recovering
Wednesday from an attack Of in
digestion because she summoned
a doctor in time.
Every day when the time for
rations arrives, Della ~pulls an
electric light cord tied above her
manger. Early Wednesday the
light flashed on, and when Smith
hurried to the barn he found the
COW suffering from indigestion.
He called q veterinarian who said
Della would have died had she
not received prompt treatment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08
Will Face Forgery
Count in Milwaukee

st. Paul, April 8.-(P-The gentle
man engineer" charged with uttertng
IS 900 in worthless checks waived ex-
tradition Wednesday to Milwaukee,
Wis, where he Is accused Of forgery.
He Is Daniel Kingsbury, 80, Ro-
chester, N. Y. surveyor, who, police
said, Tuesday confessed he wrote
checks In Canada and the United
States using names Of men high in
the engineering profession of both
countries.
Kingbury was arrested here when
he attempted to cash q 500 check
police said was bogus.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08
War Group to Back
DiamOndball Team,

. Members Of the Gilbert N. Nelson
post Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
voted unanimously to sponsor . kit
tenball team In the Bismarck Dia-
mondball league this summer at their
meeting in the Grand Pacific hotel
Tuesday.
The team will be composed Of
members Of Company "A" Of the
l04th regiment. N. D.. National
Guard.
G.. w. Cass, first lieutenant In the
company. was appointed manager of
the team, while Sergeant Paul He'd
strom, was chosen captain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08
.Anti-P rairie Dog
Campaign Planned

Miles City, Mont. April 8.-R,--
Stockmen and farmers in Custer and
Powder River counties, plan to fight
the invasion Of prairie dogs.
They expect to petition their boards:
OF commissioners for creation ofthree'
prairie dog determination districts,
two in Custer and one in Powder
River county.
I willard I. Lamphere, agricultural
agent for the counties said the AMI
mails have invaded some sections to
such an extent that land Is unfit Tor
grazing or cultivatiQn si
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08
Fargo Woman Named
To Campfire Post

st. Paul, Minn., April 8.-F1-Mrs.
Quade q. Weld, Minneapolis, wasTe-
elected chairman Of the eighth dis
trict Girls Campfire organization
Tuesday at the closing session of a
two-day conference held in st. Paul.
Judge Oscar Hallam, st. Paul, was
reelected vice chairman and Mrs. r.
F. Gunkleman,, Fargo. and Mrs.
Joseph Downes, Oshkosh, Wis, were
elected to the executive board Of the
eighth district which comprises Min
nesota, Wisconsin, North and South
Dakota,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08
$40, 600. Ransom Is
Sought by Chinese

Peiping, China, April 8.--(F]-Nego-' >
tiations for the release Of Rev. Bert
Nelson, formerly Of Minneapolis. and
Rev. x. N. Tvedt, American Luther,
an missionaries, who were captured
by bandits in Honan province last fall,
were proceeding Wednesday.
The bandits are demanding $40 GOO
for their release. It was hoped that
the amount Of this demand might be
reduced.
A letter from the two missionaries,
received here, said both were well.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08
jamestown Police
Automobile Stole

jamestown, N. D.. April S.-(E>|
jamestown police were forced to wal
Wednesday because some one dro1
away with their police car Tuesd1
night.
william Bates, one Of the nigI
policemen, saw a man get into the q
and drive away, but he thought 1t vi
Arthur Arnold. q new man on tl
force.
When Bates asked Arnold about
the latter knew nothing Of it and la
Wednesday no clue had been four
concerning whereabouts Of the car.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08
Burke to Be Tried
During April Tern,

st. Joseph, Mich, April S.-(R
Fred Burke, notorious guuman, We'd
nesday WIS bound over for trial Ia the
April term Of the Derrien circuit
court on = charge OF slaying Patrol
man Charles Skelly Of st. Joseph In
December, 1920. Burke waived pre-
liminary examination.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08

He is an official Of the Durham
Lumber company and the Bismarck
Paint and Glass company. The Dob
lers live at 522 Eighth st, and have
one child.
Dobler takes the placs on the park
board made vacant by the refusal Of
Frank M. Crumbs to run for re-elec-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08
NEW ROCKFORD

New Rockford, N. D., April 6.-(R)-
r. q. Harper made q runaway Of New
Rockford's mayoralty election Tues
day. piling up 500 votes to the 242
polled by z. r. Adams. Other mem
bers elected to the city commission
are Gus Iverson and John H Lucht
Guy Bervis. J. Harvey Dodds. Ray
mond Fertig and J. G. Fay were re-
named without opposition to terms
on the city park board. The vote was
the heaviest ever cast in the Eddy
county seat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08
DICKINSON'S VOTERS
RENAME INCUMBENTS

Dickinson, N. D., April c.-ln the
biggest vote ever cast at a city elec-
ton in Dickinson, 2,Ol5 In all, the
three incumbents swept the city to
win by q margin Of three to one, with
all wards but the first reported
Those reelected include: william
Kostelecky, president of the city COM
mission; Max Beres, street commits
sioner. and Fred Gerich, water COM
missioner. Kostelecky defeated his
opponent, D. ]. Price. by 855 votes, the
count from six Of the seven wards be-
ing 1885 for Kostelecky and 406 for
Price.
r.. M. Dickson. the only candidate
for the office Of police magistrate. was
reelected.
Opposing Beres and Gerlich for city
commission seats were r. r. KnutS,
8. L. Carroll, w. r. Nickel. Matt
Hecker and r. ]. EhE.
The. question, Shall a tax of not
exceeding one mill be levied each year
for the purpose Of f,lrnishing . hand
fund?" carried by . huge majority
after having been defeated decisively
at previous elections. .s
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08


New England. N. D.. April 8.-The
city election held In New England
Monday passed quietly, with States
Attorney Harvey J. Miller reelected
mayor and all members Of the city
council reelected. r, T. Teldhouse
was elected alderman to fill the va
cancy caused by the death Of 8. A.
Fuller.
Membefs Of the city council elected
are X. A:Borcherding. Gordon Gard
ner, George Gardner, Joseph Pechtl,
r. +, Fieldhouse and NJ. J. Connolly.
q. Z. H&frison was elected Justice
Of the peace and N. N. Weber police
magistrate.
Henry Melaas. vice president Of the
First National bank, was reeleeted
treasurer Of the city. . position be has
held for many years.
All those elected, were those put
forth on q ticket sponsored BY the
citizens' committee. There were but
1S2 votes cast ct the election. whish.
showed something Of = lack Of inter-
eot, :
Mayor Harvey J. Miller and Alder
man II. A.. 1orcherding tied for high
score In the voting, each receiving I'D
votes. There werg many scattering
votes cast, With Oscar Strehlow, Frank
Kallis ana Sam Masler showing con-
siderable strength In contests for seats
n the city council.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08

/, V1ae number of farms IA Louisiana
Increased le.2 per cent t1f the past
decade.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08
Named to Take
Places Held by
French, Larson

Continued from page one)
scheduled for the Tuesday after that.
For the information Of Bismarck
citizens, The Tribune offers the fol-
lowing "Who's. Who" of successful
H. E. Spohn
H. E. Spohn is 50 years old and was
born In Humboldt county, Iowa. IN
1900 he came to North Dakota and
followed construction work for IA
years, his activities carrying him to
all parts of the state. In 1904 ne defi-
nitely settled at Bismarck ard has
lived here since. He Is manager o.
the Bismarck Paint and Glass COM
pany and lives at 406 Griffin st. The
SpohrlS have one child.
Il. T. Perry
H. T. Perry was born in Lisbon, N.
D., and Is 20 years old. He received
most Of his education In Fargo. laterhe
attended the dental school at North
western university and upon gradua-
ton began practice at Ltehyillc.
Barnes county. He was married III
1916 to Miss Isabelle Mcdillis. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Mc0illis
Of Bismarck and In 1922 moved to
this city. They have two children
and live at 116 Avenue b.
II. M. Mutclllcr
n. M. Mutchler was born ct Red
field, Ia., and lis So years old. He
came to North Dakota 80 years ago..
settling in Eddy county. but three
years later moved 70 Bismarck where
he has since remained. lie was mar
ried In 1900 and has five children.
Mutchler Is district manager for the
Northwest Nursery Co., Valley City.
and lives at 40 Fourteenth st.
E. 8. Alien
e. 8. Allen will be "a years old next
July. Coming to Bismarck from New
Jersey In 1885, he remained here until
1905, when he went back to his native
state. Returning to Bismarck on
April 8. 1917, the day the United
States entered tho world war, he has
lived here ever since. He was the first
clerk of the Burleigh county district
court after North Dakota Was admit
ted to statehood and at various tamos
has been alderman and mayor Of the
city Of Bismarck. states sattofnsg :of
Burleigla county for IL years and a.
sistant U. s. district attorney for. four
years. He was appointed police mag
istrate in November, 1919, following
the death Of the late Captain Belk.
Allen was twice married. but is now
widower. He has two children, both
grown. He lives at >3l0h Main ave-
nue..
Mn. Ross NJ. Young
MrA Rosa M, Young came to North
Dakota In 1897 to teach school In; the
northern part Of the state. Five
years later she was married to O. L.
Young and IN 1909 came to Bis
H1srck wtsn her husband; living here
since trats time. In I'd l.ticr to her
previous sorvice on the city park
board, Mr.. Young has bean chairman
Of several Ueportments Ia tho STATE
federation ~ NouneYl's clubs, and has
been pto6td6nt o6 the stato chapter a
the =. E q. aant0rhood. She Is N
active Church worker. n u
staten1ent Wednesday Mrs.. Young
said she Is grateful fof the conf
dence Of tho voters The Youn9s 1--we
at 220 Avenue \. WEST.
H. 8. Dobler
H. 8. Dobler u 50 years old and was
born In Warren, HE He casaD q
North Dakota Ia 1906 to nscola1e
cashier Of the McKenxlA atate bank.
After holding that position for two.
wears he returned to Illinois and In
1909 was married. In 1911 he re-
.--- = q. - - :. TH-a.nks. 1nx1tse... -
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08
MARMARTH

Marmarth, N. D., April 6.-(P}-
Marmarth had no contests In its an
nual city commission election here
Tuesday, citizens claiming the prin-
cipal difficulty being to get men to
accept office. @
Bert King is the new president OF
the city commission and other MEM
hers named are G. p. Allison. L.
Duckhorn and r. A. West.
william Lamb was named police
commissioner and G. F. Conner was
elected city justice. A. J. vrooman IS
q hold lover member Of the commis-
sion. An extremely light vote was
cast,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08
RARGn

Fargo, N. D., April 8.-(Ft Fargo
voters Tuesday, named w + Dla0k
and Fred Sheffield TO I'll the tMo va
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08
ENDERLIN

Enderlin, N. D., April 8.-R-Wal-
ter L. LOOMS, one of the pioneer resi-
dents Of this city. has been ELECTED
mayor, his vote being within seven Of
the combined aggregate Of his two
opponents.
G.. s. Baxter, retiring mayor, long
time 500 Line superintendent here.
wax not a candidate for reelection.
In the only other contest. Herbert
Lincoln was named an alderman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08
TOWNER

Towner, N. D., April s.-R,-Tow1-
er cast the lightest vote in its his
tory Tuesday in electing o. L. Ker-,
mot and Albert Webber to seats on
the city commission and Emil Torno
to the office of police magistrate.
Only 46 ballots were recorded IN
the quietest election in nearly 40
years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08

Crotalaria has been introduced In
South Carolina Is e. soil. building crop.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08

cant SEATS On the city commission IN
the biennial election.
Judge F. A. Leonard was returned
to his office as police magistrate al
though he. YVES given close contest
by Peter Melby. s n
Sheffield polled the high vote OF
the IS who sought the two places on
the commission, his aggregate being
1879. The vote was one Of the
lightest to be cast In many years.
Black received 1871.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08
MADDOX

Maddox, N. D., April 8.-(F}--Mad-
docks most exciting election in years
was brought to a close here with the
election of Peter Olsrude and Roy
Hunter as aldermen. During the
spirited campaign. the issues ccntered
around the question of management
Of the city's light plant. Hans LySn:
was named police magistrate and Ed
A. Olson was named city justice o.
peace.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08
LISBON

Lisbon, N. D., April 8-lEH-Lis-
bon's quietest election In years
named three men to city council and
two to the city park board. Alder
men elected are e. G.. Koeneke and J..
e. Jones, who were unopposed and H.
J. Barton, who defeated John Fisher.
So to &c..
G. w. Hamilton and M. O. Thomp-
son were elected to five and ore year
terms respectively, on the city park
board. The total vote cast was 166.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08
EDMORE

Edmore, with an aldermanic form
Of government, held its election Tues
day instead Of Monday because city
officials were called out Of the city
on official business. r. H. Woldy was
elected mayor and aldermen elected
are T. H. Braund, G. B. Homnc. Joln.
Morton and Fred Olson. N. G. Hall
son was elected. treasurer and II.
Smith magistrate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08

In Mondays voting in Aneta w. E.
Smith, was elected alderman and, o.
M. Greenland, Thor Ringstad and M.
r. Marx were reelected to the city
council. J. p. Rungquist was re-elect-
ed Justice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08
HILI,SBORO

Hillsboro. N. D.. April S.-(F,-Less
than two-thirdS Of the 623 registered
voters went to the polls here Tuesday
In the race for the four-year term as
city commissioner w. H. Schram was
elected. DR.. s. Vinje easily won the
two-year term. r. w. Johnston was
elected justice, K. II. Grundeson
magistrate, and A. q. Foogman, G. E.
Leslie and J. H. Glenn were unop-
posed for park board posts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08
WILLISTON

Williston. N. D., April 8.-(F)-T. w.
Cahill, incumbent and A. ]. Vol1hs
were elected members Of the city
commission here Tuesday and A. [.
Butle- was reelected police magis-
trate without opposition. L. e. Lager
green and q. @. Epler were unopposed
for seats on the park board.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-08
INKSTER

Inkster elected Dan Switzerland
mayor and A. A. Nelson and r..
McNally aldermen. Gertrude Rille-
spie was reelected treasurer, D. @.
walker justice, and william Hunking
magistrate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30

Pennsylvania railroad loadings week Of
July Is. 1l6.i45 cars. against 1888 in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
GIANT OIL UNION
PLAN APPROVED
Standard of New York and
Vacuum to Merge.
By United Press

80 Cnttcd Press
NEW YORK, July 3o.-stockhold-
ers of both Standard Oil Company
Of New York and Vacuum OIL Com
pany today approved consolidation
Of the two companies, paving the
way for a billion dollar union.
Consolidation will be effected by
formation of a new company, So
cony Vacuum Corporation, which
will exchange its stock for that Of
the two units. Standard Oil of
New York will receive share for
share, while Vacuum will receive ~
shares Of the new company stock
for each share.
The merger proposal was first
made more than a year ago, at
which time the Stock Exchange basis
was set at three Standard for each
Vacuum. The better terms for
Standard were agreed upon follow
ing a change in the market prices
of the two stocks.
Consolidation of the companies
was opposed by the government in
an antitrust suit, which was lost
after it was found that the COM
panieS were not direct competitors.
They had originally been separated
in the dissolution of the old Stand
ard Oil Of New Jersey in 1911 and
were made independent units at
that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30

Central States Electric Corporation re-
ports appreciation in value of investments
during six months ended June 80 as SIS
$50. TIA: net investments carried in balance
sheet on June 80 at S90.381, 66l had mar
ket value of 500. 100. 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
BUYING BOOSTS
PORKER PRICES
10 TO Is CENTS
Better Grades Strong in
Cattle Mart; Sheep
Unchanged.
Hogs held to the firm trent

Hogs held to the firm trend of
the past few days and advanced 10
to Is cents this morning at the
Union Stockyards. The bulk, 14o to
$50 pounds. sold for 81 to $3.50;
early top recorded at $3.50. Receipts
were estimated at 5000; holdoverS
100.
In the cattle market purchasers
were taking the best kinds and
passing others by. Better grade
slaughter classes held firm. Receipts
were 500. Vealers were steady at
$3.50 down. Calf receipts numbered
900.
Lambs were little changed, the
bulk of good and choice making the
market at 81 to $3.50. A few small
lots sold for sS.75. Sheep receipts
we're 1000.
Chicago hogs receipts we're 10000,
including 5000 direct. Holdovers,
5000 Market slow, opening steady
to 10 cents higher than Wednes-
days average or steady with
Wednesdays best time. Good to
choice ITO to 210-pound weights,
1925 to $685.. early top $40; few
22O to 230-pounders, So to 1925.
Cattle, 5000, and calves, 1900; lar
ket strong. Sheep, 10000 and
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
Other Livestock,
BIZ United Press

600. inci1dlng 5000 direct; slow steady TO
stT9ng u ps aS6 7s soWs StadX to e.
packing sows, $4.65@5.5o: Gghtweights to
s sSH light 5d gaS ifG gswe 6t S0Ga
lbs. good and choice. Ss6S4o; medium
WEIGHTS 2Oo25o lbs good and d choice s9;S55
ehoce haSSss6' p aSSias soVs
sPsli s pigs. looSlsS lbs; sood s aRd
c saHes 1885, 31 FED s5ssTs aad geafnS
steady 10 strong. active: grassy and short
fed steers very uneven. put re 6els aEsh
vearlings; best Weighty- steers, $a.40; some
1,287-lb; AVERAGES 1855; grass COWS and
grassy heifsrs weak to 2Sf oWe aI:ag GTtS
cattle and yealers: Steers, o eoo,9oCo lbs
good s ond chs 1YC obo8 s77sGSS5 2 3
u.s. rs: good a96 's2ifs ssaSas So
ss SGs 5 soS@On os and F0qa ed ana s2
common and medium. $s64; low cutter
o sna fuf to S G0Si Sqso S ysa9ss Elk
f fda' good ian and a Choice. sS5o@io: medium
stocker and feeder cattle: Steers. 500l ESQ
lbs. good and choice, $5.7547: common
and med5p mn s42S@ 7aS; she Sheep Re
sideFs g 49, So bu E' to packers,
few At s so SeTo SS58g a se sss
Lambs, 60 lbs. down good and choice;
%eiehts comnon eu s45o@5So ewes soi5o
lbs, medium to choice. $2;25@4; all
weights. Gull and common; $f@2.75 feed
ing lambs, 5o-75 los good and choice. IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
NEGRO GOES TO JAIL;
MEDDLED IN ACCIDENT
Drives OFF Friends Car After Crash
Before Wrecker Arrives.

Oliver Louis, Negro, 452 West Six
tenth place, is in cell at police
headquarters because he wouldn't
mind his own business.
Louis tried to play the Good
Sanarita to a friend, Leonard Sud
oath, Negro, 21511S Boulevard place,
when he drove an auto, in which
Suddath was arrested for operating
while under the influence of liquor,
away before a police wrecker could
tow the car in.
Patrolman Ferdinand Holt went
to Louis home and was compelled
to use persuasion in arresting him.
Louis is charged with resisting an
officer and disorderly conduct. Sud-
oath was charged with operating Q
car while drunk.
The automobile belonged to a
friend Of Suddath's. It was recoys
cred later by the owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30

International Silver June quarter net loss
$l20. sos. against Sl48. 947 loss IN preceding w
0uarter and S154 664 loss a year ago; SIX
months loss $269. 542 against earnings OF
20 cents a preferred share year ago.