davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
HERE'S ElNSTEIN THEORY

Indy Kidnapping Lack of Social
Sanity" Says Noted Savant.
By United Press
PASADENA, Cal. March 4.-The
kidnapping Of Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh'S son indicates lack Of
sanity IN our social development"
DR.. Albert Einstein. noted scientist.
said as he prepared to sail today
on his return trip to Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
One Anguished Mother Comforted by Another

I am suffering the same heartaches that you are, and I am pray
ing that God may send them both back to us.
"I feel in my heart that when your child is returned, mine will
also be returned to me-
Search for Jimnys kldnapers spread to Mercer, Pa today, when
Mrs. H. L. Woodward of Niles, who saw the boy seized and carried
away in an automobile, identified a picture of a man living near
Mercer Is "Startingly like one of the abductors
A suspect held at Youngstown was released today.
Meanwhile James Dejute S. a wealthy contractor, expressed con-
hdence ne would hear from nv boy tooayn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
new MAIL MARX
Carrier Has More for Lindys Than
on Entire Route Before.

by Cntttu fFeSS
HOPEWELL, N. j., March A.
Edward Gopher, rural route mail
carrier from the Hopewell postofice,
stopped at the Lindbergh home to-
day to deliver three full sacks of
mail.
That's more than I ever had in
a single day for my whole route"
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
LASHlNG IS URGED FOR
ABDUCT0R OF INFANT
Ohio Woman Offers to Pay for The
Privilege of Flogging Them.

Ohio Woman Offers to Pay for The
Privilege of FlOgging Them.
By Uisited Press
TRENTON, N. j., March A.
Governor Moore received a teie-
gram today from an Ohio woman
asking permission to administer ten
lashes to the abductorS of the Lind
bergh child when they are appre-
hended.
The telegram, signed by Mrs.
Alpha Jackson of Springeld, o., said:
I'D like to ask for the privilege
of applying ten lashes to the bare
backs of each kidnaper. 1 will con
tribute $40 for each lash. In addi-
ton, for the privilege of seeing
Colonel Lindbergh apply twenty
more lasheS. / will contribute the
money to some charity in your
state"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
VOTE BILL PRECEDENCE

House Rules Group Favors Injunc-
ton Measure Right of Way.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The
house rules committee today voted
to give consideration of the Norris
La Guardia anti-injunction bill
right of way in the house Satur-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
Technical and
NeW augusta
Basket Vict0rS
OaklandOn II, Beech Grove 10
Tech, 20; Shortridge, Is

Tim Campbelps Tech warriors.
favorites in the local scholastic
hardwood sectional. and New Au-
guSta advanced to the econd round
in opening tits at the east side
court this morning.
Tech staged a brilliant last half
rally which dropped the Blue Devils,
20 to Is. New Augusta COPIED the
opening fray. IS to 2S, with Acton
as the victim.
"DETAILS ON SPORT PAGE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04

" JNUtU FTtSS
MILES O. March Airs. James Dejute, who has rocked dis
N consolateiy in a darkened room of her home here since her son,
Jimmy, II, was kidnapped while On his way to school two days ago,
today sent a message Of sympathy to Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh,
whose almost hopeless agony she said she understood too we'll"
Jimmy Dejute was abducted by two men just ten hours after the
disappearance of Charles Lindbergh Jr, 20-months-old son of the
famous hier.
My son, Jimmy, was kidnapped a few hours after your child" said
Mrs. DEPUTIES message.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
MENTAL TWISTS
create CRANkS.
Eccentric Persons Annoying
LindyS Near Insanity.

Every major crime attracts crankS,
persons who write letters or make tele-
phone calls, giving false cIews and
raising false hopes. Such persons are
discussed by DR.. Orlando F. Scott, Chi
cagO psychiatrist and criminologist in
an article written for the United Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
SCOTLAND YARD BUSY

England.s Famed Detective Force
Takes Up Lindbergh Mystery.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, March 4-Scotland
Yards world famed criminal in
vestigation machinery was put to
work on the Lindbergh caste today.
The Yard referred to it's Glasgow
criminal investigation department
a cablegram from New Jersey au-
thorities asking information about
certain persons.
Glasgow detectives started on the
trail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04

only asked for $4,000 ransom. This is an amateur price-or else
the depression has hit the kidnapping racket.
Back in 1900, when 1 kidnapped Eddie Cudahy, heir to the
Cudahy meat packing millions, we asked for 100000. Later we
cut this to $5 900 because we didn't want it in bills.
We wanted gold that would be negotiable in this or any other
country. And ali the time the police were looking for Eddie We
had him hidden in Chicago, where we kidnapped him.
Real professionals would have asked for a million in cold cash.
When we planned to kidnap John D. Rockefeller ST.. We intended
to ask So 100000. We expected to give them plenty of time to get
the gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
MERCY PLEA IS VOICED

Take Care Of Indy Baby" Radio
Announcers Ask Kidnapers.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March Appeals
for the kidnapers of the Lindbergh
baby to give the child his proper
diet and to communicate with the
parents Immediately. were broad
cast repeatedly Thursday night and
will be repeated today.
Charles Francis Coe, broadcasting
for the National Broadcasting Com
pany, appealed to the kidnapers, IF
there is a spark Of decency in you,
care for that baby"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
Pay Anything QuicklN"
AdUice of Ex-Kidnaber
By PAT
Ridnaper of Edward Cuda by in 1900; now an evangehs)
CWritten for the United Press)

SCRANTON, Pa March My advice to Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh and his wife in their effort to get back their baby is:
Pay the kidnapers anything they demand, be it $4,000 or a
million.
but get the child back first.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

presence Of many relatives and friends
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, was attractively dressed
In q blue transparent velvet gown and
wore q turban of velvet to match,
trimmed In silver brocade lace. She
carried an arm bouquet Of Talisman
roses.
Miss Martha Bass, the brides sister,
was the maid Of honor and the brides
only attendant.
The ceremony was followed by q din
ner and reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feinberg left for we'd
ding trip to New York. the bride travel
ing in o green tweed suit with acces-
sories 70 match. Upon their return
they will be at home with the brides
parents In Washington.
Among out-of-town guests present
were the bridegroons mother, Mrs. Abe
Feinberg; Mr.. and Mrs. Max Borenstein
Of New York, and Mr.. Isaac Bass, also
Of New York.
Among those who have taken tables
fe, the card party given at the Almas
Temple tonight by the Soroptimist Club
are fIrs Ella S. knight. Mrs. LlIcie Paul
Seay, Mrs. Charles Dasher, Mrs. E.
Richard Gasch, Mrs. Martin Hysong,
Mrs. Eva Turner, Mrs. Helena Reed,
Evening star., 1932-11-17
VERDICT REVERSED
N BOWLES CASE
Richmond Court Dismisses
/, Damage Suit Against
Washington Banker.
an.ei.l r,i.natoh 10 rhe star.

apecial Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, November IL
n ARee Bowles won reversal today
in the Virginia Supreme Court OF Ap-
peals in a case from the Circuit Court
of Fairfax County in which Mrs. Mae
r. May won a verdict and judgment
for $2,500 against him.
The verdict was given for the al
legged consequences of fright or mental
shock she claimed to have suffered as
a result Of Bowles accusation that she
was responsible for gossip regarding
relations between Bowles and Mrs. r..
?. Mills. wife Of a Fairfax dairy farmer.
Mrs. May had previously suffered a
stroke Of paralysis and she claimed the
Bowles' accusations caused her to have
o second stroke.
In reversing the lower court, the
appellate court held that she was not
entitled to any damages and dismissed
the case
Bowles. who is active vice president
Of the Potomac Savings Bank Of Wash
ington, is quoted in the records as
having told Mrs. May: You have made
criminal, libelous statements against me
and Mrs. Mills. I am financially able
to fight this case to the limit. It
means Jail sentence and that is where
] intend to see you"
Evening star., 1932-11-17
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Third Page.)

home of Mrs Richard L. Hoxie. 3401
Macomb street, November al. Among
the patronesses for the event are Mrs.
Arthur Macarthur, Mrs Gilbert GroS-
yenor, Mrs. Graham H. Powell, Mrs.
Lewis ]. Pettijohn, Mrs. ]. Thompson
WALES, Mrs. Edwin S. Bettelheim, Mrs.
John w. Bennett, Mrs. George D. Hop
kins, Mrs. Matthew A. De Laney, Mrs.
Frederick r. r. johnson, Mrs. Luther
Reicnelderfer, Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin,
Mrs. Eugene r. Woodson and Mrs. Al
bert J. MacCartney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement G. Smith Of
Milwaukee, Wis, entertained COM
pany at luncheon yesterday at the Carl
ton, where they are stopping while In
Washington.
There viii be an informal at home
in the headquarters of the League OF
Republican Women, In the National
Capital Republican Club, at Sixteenth
street and Scott Circle, tomorrow after
noon from 2 to 6.o'clock.
Mrs. Samuel Prescott. 3irst vice pres
ident, will preside at the tea table, as
sisted by Mrs. Hugh M. Adams, Miss
Eta H. Austin, Mrs. Charles Alger,
Mrs. Walter H. Allen, Mrs. Z. Smead
Alyord, Mrs. Katherine Avord, Mrs.
Henry Albers, Mrs. Estelle Douglas and
Mrs. K. M. Roberts.
This will be the first Of series Of
informal teas to be given Friday after
Moons during the Winter, when the
different vice presidents Of the club will
preside at the tea table. Mrs. Warren
J. Haines is chairman of hostesses.
The marriage Of Miss Theresa Bass,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bass,
to Mr.. Samuel Feinberg Of Columbus,
Ga, took place Tuesday evening. at
the home of the bride. Rabbi Solomon
n nKn%r a6n{atad af q n m In the
Evening star., 1932-11-17
BURNHAM WINS ON COAST

SAN DIEGO, Calf, November II
R.-The election of George Burnham,
Republican, over Claude Chandler,
Democrat, in CALIFORNIA; twentieth
congressional district was assured yes
terday when the counting of absentee
ballots had reached the halfway mark.
approximately $4,000 votes were cast
in the district, which is composed OF
San Diego and Imperial Counties.
With 500 of 1.465 absentee ballots
counted here, Burnham's lead was
standing close to the 800 mark. Re-
rardless Of the split in the remainder
Of the absentee vote, he cannot be de-
feated
Evening star., 1932-11-17

regulated the ''pccple WIN cho6Ss the
lesser Of the two evils and tax motor
carriers of the highways"
He said truck competition should be
regulated by the States or the Federal
Government so as to insure the per-
petuity and financial integrity Of the
rail lines"
The association elected J. Paul Kuhn
Of Springfield, Ill, member Of the
Illinois Commerce Commission. a. presi-
dent to succeed John J. Murphy Of
Pierre, s. Oak.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

Mrs Marie Rogers, Miss Lily Tyser, Mrs.
Harry Styles. Miss Rosa Place, Miss
Belle Logan, Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar, Mrs.
Bertha Jones, Miss Nora Hoffman, Mrs.
Edna Hoffman.
Members Of the Soroptimist Club viii
act as models ct the fashion show to
be staged by Miss Mary Whiteman,
while Mr.. Toward Cooper will act as
pianist for tile show. Mrs. Rae Palkin
and Mr.. Phillips Clark will be heard
In a song recital and there will be dane
ing later In the evening.
A buffet supper, followed by dancing
and cards, will be given Saturday eve
ming in the west ball room of the Shore
ham Hotel as the twelfth annual round
up Of the Big Ten Conference Uni
versities. Among the universities In the
conference are Chicago, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Northwest
ern, Ohio State. Purdue and Wisconsin.
Local representatives of the universities
who are In charge Of tickets are DR..
Howard X. Beale and Miss Louise
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Faculty Host to Seniors.

The faculty Of Armstrong High
School was host to the senior class at
the sixth annual faculty-senior lunch
con In the school cafeteria today. A
brief program was presented. O. g. VIII
lkinson, assistant superintendent OF
schools, was o guest.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
GETS WEST POINT TEST

President Hoover has designated
Charles Joseph Denholm, ir, Of this
city to take examinations next March 7
with a view to admission to the United
sta IS Military Academy. The young
man is son of Maj Charles j. Den
holm. Dental Corps, who is stationed at
the Army War College.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
TAX HELD ALTERNATIVE
OF TRUCK REGULATION
Arizenan Predicts Motor Carriers
Nay Be Forced on Roads
by Huge Levies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. November H.
Amos A. Belts Of Phoenix, chairman
Of the Arizona Corporation Commits
sion, told the convention Of the Ma
tional Association of Railroad and Util-
tiles Commissioners yesterday that
unless motor vehicle transportation Is
Evening star., 1932-11-17

Green for Chicago: Mr.. George Ward.
MFR. Ralph L. Ingram and Miss Janet
weston for Illinois; Mr.. Camden II. NC
Aztec and Mr.. Z. Mark Feree for IN
diana; Mr.. John w. Fisher ana Mr.
Karl Hoffman for iowa: DR.. L. M.Lucas
and Mrs. L. NJ. Lucas for Michigan;
Miss Florence M. Peterson and Mr
Arthur G. Peterson for Minnesota; Dr..
Charles W. Tegge for Northwestern;
DIR. J. w. T. Duvel and Mr.. Raymond
v. Shepler for Ohio State; Mr; 10y
Magrude- and Mr.. II. A. DAVIS Tor
purdue. and Mr. Henry ]. Saunders
and Mr. j. @. STACK for Wisconsin.
Mrs. Clifford Lewis and Mrs. Martin
Hysong returned from trip 10 rev
Work City. where they went TO attend
the North Atlantic regional conference
Of the soroptimist Clubs. Mrs. Lewis e
national vice president and MRS. Hysone
Is the regional director.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

Marie Corelli, the famous English
novelist, In her later years was rather
stout, and when appearing In public
travelled with friend whose size far
outdid her own.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

Telephone service In Northern Ire
land is increasing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
1ribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Tues, June z
STOP L0SS SALES
SEND WHEAT PRICE j
T0NEW Low MARKS
Fresh Breaks Develop Despite
Heavy Purchases For
Shipment Abroad

Chicago, June 7.-(P)-Renewal o;
stop-loss selling carried wheat values
down late Tuesday to below previous
bottom price records this season.
The fresh breaks In prices develop
ed notwithstanding estimates that
7 200, 900 to 10000, 900 bushels had been
bought from North America in the
last few days for shipment to Europe.
Some Of the wheat selling here was
against purchases at Winnipeg.
Wheat closed nervous, ss-lh under
Mondays finish, July (old) 5las-h;
Sept. (old) $685.; corn M up.
July 287s-29, Sept. 3lA; oats Nm
down, and provisions varying from 7
cents decline to rise of 10 cents.
Giving some advantage to wheat
bears was an authoritative unofficial
estimate that on June /, there were
90, 100000 bushels of domestic wheat
on farms and 100000 in country
mills and elevators. It was notice.
able, however, aggressive selling so
conspicuous of late in the wheat
market here had largely subsidized,
and that to great degree the bulk
Of traders had assumed a waiting at
titude.
Likelihood the Canadian govern
ment would extend the period during
which producers would be paid SC a
bushel bonus on the 1881 wheat crop
was construed here as a steadying
factor. Some buying was done also
on belief weather vicissitudes during
harvest in the U. s. would at least
make a two-sided market. Rallies
carried prices at times to above Mon
days finish. Corn and oats display
ed relative firmness compared with
wheat.
Provisions reflected upturns in the
value of hogs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
CANADIANS COME
HERE FOR VISIT
With KIWAMANS
Delegation From Brandon Man.
itoba Entertained at Serv.
ice Club Meeting

A plea for intelligent and aggressive
leadership on the part Of two great
English speaking nations, America
and Canada, was made at a meeting
OF the Kiwanis club Tuesday by
Claude Lockhard, spokesman for a
group Of Kiwaniaas from Brandon,
Manitoba, here on an interclub visit.
The average American has no ade-
quate conception of Canada's vast
area, its unbounded forests, nor its
almost unlimited natural resources,
the speaker said.
Lockhard was born in Kansas, rails
ed In Chicago, and later naturalized
as a Canadian.
He said one Of the most popular
misconceptions about the Canadian is
the belief that he is governed from
England. Although the Canadian is
intensely loyal to the mother country,
his government is just as independ-
ent as that Of the United States, he
explained.
Canadians also are guilty Of ignor-
ance about certain things American,
but the misunderstanding are only
superficial. Under the surface, there
exists a feeling of esteem and UNDER
standing, the speaker said.
Bruce Knowlton, president of the
Brandon club. presided at the meet
ing. He said it was significant to
note that there were no troops garri-
soned along the Canadian american
border whereas more than $4,000 Of
ficers and men were stationed along
the Mexican border.
DR.. Bolton Of Brandon sang two vo-
cal solos.
F. H. Waldo. president Of the Bis
marck club, welcomed the visitors to
North Dakota.
The Canadians left Brandon early
Monday and were guests of the Mi
not Kiwanis club Monday noon. They
arrived here last night. Tuesday they
were taken on tour Of Bismarck and
Mandan, visiting the state peniten-
tiary and the Great PlainA Expert
mental station.
The party left Bismarck Tuesday
afternoon.
A delegation Of Bismarck Kiwan-
ians is expected to return the visit
early in September.
Members Of the Brandon club who
attended the luncheon were H. A..
Prugh. A. L. Campbell. Bruce Knowl-
ton. Charles Peavey, DR.. Bolton. j. E.
Matthews, r. M. Matheson, H. G..
Austin, p. G. Mitchell, Claude Lock-
hard, r. j. Forbes. George B. Farrell.
A. G. Buckingham, r. A. Cote and
Angus K. Mcdonald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
Female Help Wanted

The Tribune Want Ad Departmer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
SAYS SMITHSONIAN
Is CORRECT TITLE

Grand Forks, N. D., June 7.-F)-
Fred w. Mclean, secretary of the
Democratic party in North Dakota,
refused to become excited Tuesday
over the report Of the formation Of
a new Democratic faction in the state.
McLeans only comment was a sug-
gestion that the name "Shafersonian"
Democrats be substituted for "Jeffer-
sonian" and he then added that he
did not regard the movement Of much
Importance from the Democratic
standpoint.
Asked regarding legal action to
prevent the listing Of the names of
the candidates under the factional
heading on the voters guides, Mclean
said he did not regard this as neces-
sary as he did not think there was
any justification for county auditors
complying with the request Of the new
faction heads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07

FOR RENT-Furnished single room
and kitchenette for $1,000 a month
Call at AL 5th st. "Hazelhurst" O.
Oh0ne 273
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
Furlough Plan Is
Beaten in Senate

Washington, June 7-(P)-The SEN
ate Tuesday rejected the Hoover fur
Tough plan proposed as substitute
for 10 per cent government pay cut.
The action left the flat 10 per cent
pay cut on all government salaries
over $1,000 in the economy bill.
The vote on the furlough plan in
Guided:
For: Republicans - Frazier and
Nye. North Dakota.
The senate voted to cut the annual
leave of federal employees with pay,
from 80 to Is days, to save $22, 900. 900.
1t also accepted an amendment by
its economy committee providing that
department heads may furlough en-
ployes without pay instead of dis
missing them outright when it Is nec-
essary to reduce personnel to keep
within appropriations.
A section giving preference, in MAX
ing appointments, to person whose
husband or wife is not also in the
government service was approved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. June 7.-(P)-CU. S.
Dep. Agr)-Cattle 1900; slow, but
fully steady; top yearlings TOO: less
finished kinds CTS: bulk OIL down to
5.25: beef COWS 100000; heifers 400
500; few odd yearlings to GOODS; cut
tiers 1.75-250; shelly kinds $50; me-
dunn grade bulls 2.40 down; feeder;
and stockers unchanged.
Calves 100; vealers steady u
strong; medium to choice grades 800
600 according to condition.
Hogs $500: rather slow, averaging
steady with Monday; good and choice
150-230 lbs, 3.05-l5; top 3.l5 paid by
shippers for sorted 170-210 lbs; 800
800 lbs, 2.75-3.05; bulk packing sow:
1880; smooth lightweights $50; de-.
sirable pigs 2.50-75: cullS ZOO and be-
low; average cost Monday 2.78; weigh.
243 lbs.
Sheep LOO; no directs; salable sup
ply includes five doubles Oregon
lambs; few early sales and most bids
on slaughter lambs about steady with
Monday; generally asking $3.50 high
er: few good and choice native lambs
CTS; best held above TBS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
RALLY EARLY; THEN DROP

Minneapolis, June 7.-(P-Wheat
had a fairly good rally in early trade
Tuesday despite bearish crop news
from the spring wheat area. The To-
cal market closed steady to strong as
did Winnipeg. There was good export
business to help the Canadian mar
ket.
OF coarse grain futures flax was
weakest during the opening period but
due to light offerings rallied and clos
ed firm.
July wheat closed &c lower and
September 1sc higher. July oats clos
ed 1sc lower and September unchang-
ed. July rye closed &c higher as did
September. The closing for July bar
ley was sc higher while September
showed a gain of sc. July flax was
unchanged and September 1c lower.
Undertone Of the cash wheat mar
ket remained unsettled and easy,
there being no force to demand.
Winter wheat offerings held very
light and the market was quiet and
unchanged. Durum demand was quiet
to fair.
Cash corn demand was limited and
offerings were light. Oats demand
was slowing down gradually. Rye de-
mand held quiet to fair. Barley prices
were about unchanged. Demand was
just fair for mailing and slightly i'm
proved for the ordinary. Flax Offer
ings were light and in fair to good de-
mand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
r. ON T / N u E ID
jefferson Democrats
Enter Political Picture
To Cause New Interest

the "Jeffersonians" were entitled to
be listed on the cards.
Simon Is another Democratic ap-
pointee of a Republican elective Of
ficer.
william M. Schantz. Bismarck, In
dorsed at New Rockford for the NOM
nation for treasurer. said Tuesday he
had not been consulted by the JET
fersonian Democrats" who certified
his name as their indorsee.
II was not consulted regarding the
placing Of my name on what appears
to be a ticket in opposition to the one
Endorsed by the state Democratic par
ty at New Rockford" Schantz said.
Il am supporting the New Rockford
ticket"