davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23


.
...'...
- .s.s,,
49, $50.
$50
1870 s'
-
yoa ne n@s
SuEvea tzse a. y - -
yo@ soAAg % 90
~
1870 - -
sssyeSs $500 ,.s-. '.s.s. .
s1@oSy' sA-A'1 |. ~ 800.
Se'm@ sI1s.' s'sA-s ., -''-s .,...ss's..
ny ss.Asl''s. u's ...- ~
Soon SiASnt so'S"Ass Sn0SA'
sylves1ers pomno'ens SOU
ma sarreps'1.Ou1's 49,
several sofpzaAns s1l'o''~. 49,
S1aeas'e As'S $50 s-s.'
seemed seAae' Ss'sss.sl 49, -
ssstea Ap'aeins Sss'o1Do1 -
urdays spent SeleOs Ssee
suOurD@n Aase. 7yi.ssse.' S
seem suprenely saelsalso'
2 g 2 9
Shs1AAN1
wnA'"e a~'
VIVA. wo0Aos
- se - ne ~
tne peaFay
Sosn' reg me m
% s0e ~ -.
consace
rom me $3.50
JUS ~
mo
e.. 49,
-. -. -. 80 ~ s,,~a srssh .
Ss.~s-,a. ssvUhv adm vov alan
assie
nis . laee ..r,.... -. -. + a,a
A~.l - -. -, !. n,ees
40 ~ - go 80, !. -. :. 49,. s
z I 800 '.l. .-,.,''.',a !. ''
s"e"A : \ X
SONAR non mFn aKTDy
4 1i'naa 80. -. 800 y ,.,.n,, .
Dn0s : - =. 49, ! voung
8 - - --..,, .ta,,, ovs, ,be
800 e - 80. - ~ No.
a. I;
ni'sson 80 49, i
= AAs ~ --.,n.s,. +a~'
' .nsn ~ . - "a ~.
aDis msss = 1850 ss,.s. ..,.,,s..
'auoy 'uno
'ssn. 80. - .,.a
AHes oSDy, ,.-...s
on c@ms 49, -
2 70 tns ~
Q 9 SorDr,vsrs
~" go. -. -,
80 49,
ase s4AsH 500 800 I. -
'nlle nasS Desn
49, - $50
my once ara iotsss = 1
ne cat ,,,.s
MistEe nOpe s u0H
atlef'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

Katie: Gee, but that date ]
had last mite was sure fresh"
Maggie: why. didn't you slap
his facet"
Katie: That's Just what I did
do. But femme give you a piece
of advice-never slap q guy that's
chewfns tobacco.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

LANDOWNERS ROYALTIES COMPANY
Boa 1926, Greats aEA sEOntaqa-
Please furnish publications organization
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
aHnuKTNG

"whither away, stranger.
What wouldst9" cheer4oed
st. Peter as he leaned over
the pearIy gzses.
''GOsh, let me in," mutter~
ed the wandering sOul OF
cOnvict so0, just released
from tho eAectric chair. II
Just had me shock Of my
life"
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
FREE CONTRACT
LESSON ON
THURSDAY.

At the next free contract bridge
lesson given by Lucille Claire
Smith, at the Willard Hotel,
Thursday at II a. m, under the
auspices of The washington
Times, the importance of the
first response will be demon
Btrated.
Miss Smith deems the first
response as the most important.
These free lessons by Miss
Smith, are given in connection
with the distribution of the Shur-
Win Bridge Bidder by The Wash
angton Times. Merely be count
ing the honor tricks in any hand
and setting the dial one is shown
Immediately the right bid to
make.
These bidders are to. be had
only through The Washington
Times, at the office at 1917 H
st. N. W., or through the car
rier boy who delivers the news.
paper at the home for fifty cents
each. With each bidder a ticket
to one of the free contract les
sons is inclosed. BY mail, an
additional charge of five cents
is made.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13

ESSEX Sport Roadster l929-RumbIe
seat, original two-tone maroon and red
finish absolutely like new; nickel trim
like new; an exceptionally sporty car and
only S165. Terms. POhanka Service. 1136
2Oth ST. ". W District Q1A1
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Automobiles
FORD
NASH

NASH. 1929 7-pass. Sedan, bargain. Mod.
Auto Exchange 1903 14th St. N. W.
NASH 1880 Standard %" Coach. 1909
11th St. N. z. AT 1871
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
SMALL RESTAURANT

Doing. nice business: living quarters on
light to quick buyer. Atlantic 0s2O.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Furnished Rooms

NICE OUTSIDE Room
In firsproof bldg. each room with run.
ping water and telephone near shower
baths. 24-hr elevator serv. Single. 81 TO
$3.50 wk.: double. So 50-$10: transieuta.
reasonable. The Grafton Annex. 1875 De
Sales st: n. W.. next door 70 Grafton Hotel.
A ST. 8. g.. 615-Large front alcove
and kitchenette; Ink. ami. adults.
ALLISON ST. N. W.. 637-Two rooms &
htch.. for Ink, adults reas. AID. O665
BILTMoRE ST. NV, 1888 Ioff 18th { Col.
3D. l-Nice furn. rms: reas. col. S4S4.
c ST, N, W., 214-Frt. / rm., kit, apt
lights. gas. heat. water furn. $3.50 wk'
G ST n e.. 1873. Apt 80 Single room
phone & elevator seFvire $14 mo
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1923 10th St. N. W.
Attractive rooms, So and $4 week.
FAIRMONT ST. N. w, 1338-WeIl-heated
2d-flr., southern-exposure bed room, semi
private bath; private home: garage opt1.
GORDON HOTEL. 918 18TH ST.-Warm!
light rooms, mr.. showers some rooms
with run: water or private bath. Range of
prices. Single $6 to $40: double. So TO
IL wkly. 24-hr. elevator, switchboard serv,
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Houses For Rent

1925 18th st. N. w.,8r. &b. :. $50
1902 Hemlock st. NV, 7r. & b. $40
14O5 Webster st. N. w.. .$80.75
1914 3rd st. N. E., 8 r. & 2 b. $50
10 Evarts st. N. f., 6 r. & b. $3.50
1419 Whittier, 10 r. 81 b. -. .$05
223 Charming st. N. E., r. & b $50
3715 Kansas Ave-, 6 r. & b.. .$75
3217 Walnut N. E., 5 r. & b.. $57 so
321 You st. N. E.. 6 r. & b.. $50
919 Shepherd st. N. w., 7r. & b.$55
308 T st. N. E., 6 r. & b. ..... $50
3406 18th st. NE, 7r.85 b.. $50
2l4 18th st. N. E., S r. & b. 1850
1912 1st st. N. w.. 9 r. & b..... .$55
637 Otis st. NV, 6 r. 81 b. .$55
309 Todd st. N. E., 6 r. & b. E. $50
1925 Monroe st. N. E., 6 r. & b. $40
537 9th st. s. E.. $40
2426 North Cap. 6 r. & b. .$65
1889 Shepherd St.N.W., 6r. & b.$55
III. r. Howenstein Co.
1915 H st. N. w. Dist. 0908
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Hotels and Resorts

The annual meeting Ot the stockhOlders
Of the Provident Relief Association for the
election OF directors and such other busi-
meeting win be held in the company's
office. 73S 18th st. N. W.. at 8 p. m. on
the third Monday in January. AID. 1888.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Statesmen Wanted

statesmen make SOC on a coupon book
that sells for 81 90. 1t has S19 80 in
real service: no other purchases or money
needed for this amount Of service. Apply
In person. Room 902. Ambassador Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Business Opportunities

BARBECUE stand. with dwelling. on
Balto. Blvd. rent very reas. col. 9703.
BAKERY now doing business will sell full
equipment, in good condition, very reas.
enable II sold at once. Call Line. 5000.
CAFETERIA doing good business, low
overhead, Quick sale. $500. 1116 9th NV.
CLEANING & PRESSING establishment
cheap rent. sacrifice. National 065S.
DELICATEsSEN-LUNC good business.
long lease: bargain. 1245 Goth st. N. W.
FOR roomins houses, see Liberty Sales and
Service: lily Eye st. NV. STer. 9124.
GENERAL merchandise store, good bust
ness, for sale with stock and fixtures;
owner retiring. Box 242. Times Herald.
PARTNER with $500 to $500 for paint
ing. wall papering, general CONTRACTING.
Wonderful opportunity. Experience not
necessary. Box CHA Times-Herald.
BOOMING HOUSE. completely furn., all
filled, fine heating plant. double garage
Rent SOD. Reduced to $3.50. ATT. 054S.
BOOMING HOUSE, completely furnished.
16 rooms plenGV running water. real in
come, newly panered and painted. price
$3.50: down $3.50. 913 n. Y. Ave. n. W.
SLOT MACHINE route, 20 machines, $3.50.
GROCERY & MEATS. same owner 16 yrs.
Long lease; 5000 wk.: SO. 500; terms.
DELICATESSEN A luncheonette, es. 12 yrs.
CONFECTIONERY. lunch & fount. dOwnt'n
CAFETERIA, receipts 500 day. $500.
POOL ROOM, extra good no competition.
DRYGooDs & NOTIONS for an & wife.
BOOMING HOUSES, none but the best
Mr.. ROGERS. 1410 h NV. Dis. 7Sl0.
SMALL RESTAURANT
Doing nice business: living quarters on
second floor; near Union station. Priced
right to quick, buyer Atlantic 0S2O.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13

POEMS WANTED
FOR songs. Must be original Earl white
more, District Nat, Bank Bldg. MAI. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Financial

81 Money to LOan-On Real Estat
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Automobiles for Sale

GOOD USED CARS
NOLAN MOTOR co. iii 18th St. w
SEE OUR CARS before you buy. Cherner,
17S1 You St N. w.
SEE Jack Pry before you buy. Washing
toms fastest growing used car dealer.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13

MILTON BAER'S SALE
b0% Diamonds, watches-60%
Ofi-Jewelry. SiIverware-Oh
Make your selections now Tor Xmas
and profit by q bona fide 60Ss reduction
in quality merchandise.
soc 17th st. n. W. Phi. MAJ. O31ss
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Lots for Sale

LOTS $50. close Lu D G. Line $40 down
SO mo IantzinKeT Co NAT 1871
CoLORED. AZ lots 2Ox1O0 #. in D. C.,
$50 each. 81 mo-. can build after
first payment Room 504. 1908 St. N.
w. or call MAI. 1850
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Educational
instruction Courses

BECOME AN OPTlCIAN
Enter a lucrative and uncrowded pro-
fession. Earn $500 to $500 monthly. You
can master, our course of training in four
or five months spare time. Day and eve
ming classes. Also home study course.
Vernon 0227.
BALTIMORE OPTICAL INSTITUTE
3rd fIoor-Park Ave. at Franklin St.
Baltimore Nd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
AUDITORS TO MEET
IN CITY MAY 1920
N. P. Tax Expert and Several
State Officials on Speak
ing Program

Addresses by F. w. Pusch, tax ex-
pert of the Northern Pacific Railway
company. and several North Dakota
state officials will feature the pro-
gram Of the annual County Auditors
association meeting here May IL to 90
A. c. Isaminger, Burleigh county aud
itor. said Wednesday.
All sessions will be held in the
Burleigh county courthouse.
Among speakers are s. A. Olsness
commissioner Of insurance; I. A.
Acker, state tax commissioner; James
Morris, attorney general; F. E. Tunell
Of the state bonding department;
Pusch: Governor George F. Shafer: A
D. McKinnon. chief highway commits
sioner: and Robert Byrne, secretary OF
state.
Others on the program are A. p
Lenhart, president of the Bismarck
city commission. who will welcome the
visitors: A. H. Sherman. Stutsmar
county auditor and president Of the
association, who will make the re.
spouse; P. A. Melgard, Griggs county
auditor; w. w. Felson, Pembina aud
itor: John w. Gray, Ransom auditor
George ]. Fischer, Richland auditor
and George S. Register, Burleigf
county states attorney.
| Register will answer questions de-
posted in question box by the aud
itorS.
| Election of officers is the last even
on the program. The public is invited
to attend all sessions Of the conven'
ton, 1saminger said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
$50 METHODISTS AT
. CONFERENCE HERE
Ministers and Lay Members OF
Bismarck District Hold
Annual Meeting
rfty persons and lay members Of

Fifty persons and lay members Of
Methodist Episcopal churches IN thu
Bismarck district, comprising the
south central and southwestern sec
tons of North Dakota, were attend
ing the annual district conference In
Bismarck Wednesday.
The conference opened Tuesday
evening at McCabe Methodist Epis-
copal church with Rev. Alfred Roe
district superintendent. presiding. AS
sisting in arrangements was Rev. w
e. Water. local minister.
The meeting will close with a pro-
gram Wednesday evening.
Pastors and their wives are being
entertained in homes Of members o.
the Bismarck congregation during
their stay here. The ministers anc
lay delegates attended a luncheon
program at the Prince hotel We'd
nesday noon.
Pastors registered for the confer.
ence were S. j. Brooks, Linton: T
!C. Torgerson, Ashley; S. M. Harring'
ton, Benedict; Forrest B. Sharkey
Bowman; T. S. Brown, Center: w
H. Farthing, Cleveland; H. J. Germ.
hardt. Dickinson; Florence Bergquist
Gladstone; Mrs. Nellie Cooke, Grassy
Butte: E. E. Duden, Hettinger; j
w. Frisbie. Makoti: F. G. Norris
Mandan: O. E. Kinzler, Moffit; E
o. Grunstead, Mott; Ray Mcclure
Napoleon; E. L. Shepard. Rural
Herbert Brown, Steele; F. w. Gress
Underwood: C. E. Van Horne. Nc.
Kenzie: Effie A. Baker, Douglas
Silas Fairham and Edward Hanson
Minot.
Among the laymen delegates wer'
E. G. Stone. Makoti; Mrs. F. w
Gress, Underwood; w. M. Harrington
Benedict: Mrs. E. o. Grunstead
Mott: Mrs. Herbert Brown, Steele
Mrs. H. J. Gernhardt. Dickinson;
P. Jackson. Bismarck: Mrs. S. H. Smi'
ley and Mrs. ]. Hart, Dickinson; an(
Miss Bertha Rarvick. Linton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
MINNESOTA FACES
HIGHWAY SCANDAL
Suit Threatened to Cancel Con-
tracts Alleged to Provide
Heavy Profits

St. Paul, May 4.-P)-Asa G.
Briggs of the local law firm Of Briggs,
Weyl g. Briggs. charged excessive
profits of between $500, 900 and $780,
600 on six state highway paving con-
tracts let in November, 1881. IN a de-
mand made upon state officials Tues
day to cancel these contracts or face
court action.
The demand was made In a letter
sent each of the three members of
the state commission of administra-
ton and finance and to G. M. Bah
cock, state highway commissioner
Briggs admitted he had sent such
letters but refused to divulge the
identity of his clients or any infornla-
ton.
The letter warns that, unless the
contracts are cancelled Immediately,
court action will be instituted to have
them annulled on grounds Of con-
spiracy, unlawful agreements, fraud
and collision in the selection Of the
contractors who would be permitted
to bid on state highway paving con-
tracts.
After charging excessive profits OF
more than 100000 in the six con-
tracts. the letter says, "the informa-
ton 1--WE have) is so clear, 50 full
and complete and SO generally known
that it should not require any time
in which to determine that each and
all said contracts should be Cancelled
and new bids taken"
The letter says that court action
will be withheld until Thursday
pending action by state officials to-
ward cancellation Of the contracts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
MinneSOtan Is Held
In Clothing Racket

Staples, Mimi, May 4.-(P-Cap-
tured after chase, man giving his
name as Harry Jackson, Duluth, was
in Jail Wednesday in connection with
a clothing racket" he Is alleged to
have worked with three other men.
Four strangers entered the cloth.
ing store of Tower g. Harter while
Harter was alone in the place. While
three were trying on suits, the fourth
slipped a few suits under his overcoat
and left the establishment.
DR.. Charles F. Reichelderfer, who
saw the man carrying the suits under
his overcoat, gave chase. Meanwhile,
the three other strangers ran from
the store to car parked nearby and
escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
Augustana Pastors
Hold Meeting Here

Pastors In the Bismarck district of
the Augustana synod OF the Luth-
eran church held a special meeting
here Tuesday evening in connection
with the inspirational conference
sponsored by the Bismarck Minis
terial association.
In this group were Rev. j. H. Nell
son, Underwood; Rev. P. A. Zedren,
Cakes; Rev. Ernest c. Nelson, VAL
ley City; Rev. Emil Benzon, Bis
marck; and Sabi;l Swenson, a stu
dent pastor, Jamestown.
Rev. Nelson preached a sermon
Tuesday evening in the First Luth-
eran church here. with the congrega-
ton of the local church attending
the program. Swenson, a graduate
Of Gustavus Adolphus college, also
was on the program. The First
Lutheran choir sang two numbers.
Wednesday morning the four visi-
tors and Rev. Benzon left for Brad
dock for services at IL a. M. and 8
p. m. Rev. Zedren gave the morn
ing sermon while Rev. Nelson, Rev
Zedren and SWenson are on the eve
ming program, at which the Brad
dock choir. led by Mrs. Grant Peter
son. will present music, Rev. Benzon
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
BISMARCK, LEONARD
Will DEBATE HERE
Winner Will Meet Larimore Trio
For State Championship
at University

Bismarck and Leonard high school
debate teams will meet here at 7:30
o'clock Thursday evening in the high
school auditorium in the semi finals
of the state contest.
The Capital City team, of which
Frances Cox, Junior Birdzell and
Lloyd Ode are members. will support
the negative side Of the question
Resolved: that the several states
should enact legislation providing for
compulsory unemployment insurance
Bismarck, coached by Miss Pearl
Bryant, has won unanimous decisions
over Hazelton, Jamestown. Velva and
Mandan in its quest for the state
championship.
Two Larimore high school teams
will meet Friday night IN the semi
final match of the other bracket In
the state contest. Members Of the az
firmative team, Arnold Eilertson
Harold Dordahl and Earl Cooper, will
debate with Adrian Mcclellan, Mar
garet Sjurseth and Bonnie Strand
ness, negative trio.
Winners Of the two semi-final
matches will debate for the state
championship at the University OF
North Dakota May 20.
Judges for the debate here Thurs
day evening will be ]. L. Roberts. su-
perintendent of schools at Elgin;
Sharon r. Mote. superintendent Of the
U. s. Indian school here: and w. F.
McClelland, superintendent of the
state training school at Mandan.
Pauline Hunpley, Merlin Paussaint
and Gordon Saunders are members OF
the Leonard debate team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
PASTORS MAY HAVE
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Holding Of lnspirationaI Meet
ings Here Each Year is
Contemplated

Possibility that the inspirational
conference for pastors in this region
held here Tuesday will be made an
annual affair was expressed Wed
nesday by Rev. w. E. Water, presi-
dent of the Bismarck Ministerial as
ISOLATION, which sponsored the meet
ing.
Sixty pastors and lay persons OF all
congregations attended the sessions
Tuesday, which were held in the First
Baptist church.
Principal speakers on the program
were DR.. G. j. Fylling, Mandan; H
o. Putnam, Burleigh county agricul-
tural agent, who spoke at the special
conference luncheon; Rev. Alfred
Roe, Bismarck; and Supreme Court
Justice A. G. Burr.
A comic touch was added to the
program during the luncheon at the
Trinity Lutheran church when Rev
F. E. Logee, Rev. E. L. Jackson, and
Rev. I. e. Herzberg made their ap.
pearance dressed as cooks. They were
in charge of the luncheon program
and this trio had much to do with
the preparation Of the meal.
Most Of the visiting pastors were
accompanied by their wives.
Among ministers attending the
conference were:
Evangelical Gehring, Nc
Clusky; Carl Hirning, Linton; A. w
Heidinger, A. H. Ermel, and Ira E
Herzberg, Bismarck.
Baptist-H. G. Braun, McClusky;
G. Eichler, Linton; F. E. Klein
Washburn; G. Rauser, Anamoose; J.
J. Lippert, Ellis L. Jackson, and o. s
Jacobson, Bismarck.
Presbyterian-F. w. Christ. Will
ton: D. e. Matteson, Carson; H. M
Gulson, Glencoe: Ralph Shirley
Steele; and Floyd E. Logee, Bismarck
Norwegian Lutheran Church Of
America-O. o. Andvik and G. j
Fylling, Mandan; Kenneth Norlie
Flasher; G. G.. Nelson, Sims; Lars
FoSs, Driscoll: c. A. Carlson, Wash.
burn; and Opie S. Rindahl, Bismarck
Augustana synod OF Lutheran
church,. H. Nelson, Underwood; p
A. Zedren, Cakes: Ernest C. Nelson
Valley City; Sabin Swenson (stu.
dent, Jamestown; and Emil Benzon
Bismarck.
Congregational Leland Williams
Dawson; G.. H. Gackle, Underwood;
and w. A. Baker (retired>, Bismarck
Methodist Episcopal-T. c. Torger-
son, Ashley: j. w. Frisbie, Makoti; E
L. Shepard, Rural; Herbert Brown
Steele; F. w. Gress, Underwood;
Oscar Swenson, Washburn; Alfred
Roe and w. E. Water, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
Find Match King Was
Ordered On CARPET

Stockholm. May 4-lP)-Ivar Kreu-
ger Swedish match king, had been
summoned from the U. S. to appear
before representatives of the National
Bank of Sweden. and other banks, in
Berlin on March Is when he COM
mitted suicide in Paris on March IL.
the banking committee OF the Riks-
dag reported Wednesday.
The report, which was approved by
a majority OF the committee. CEN
sured the management OF the ma
tional bank the Riksbank. for what 1t
said were enormous credits granted
Kreuger.
Newspapers said a number OF fur
ther arrests In connection with the
Kreuger difficulties were expected
soon as a result of thorough exam
nation Of all the kilograms sent
from Stockholm during the last year
by Kreuger and his companies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
MASS|E AND trio
| in navy CUSTODY
Convicted Quartet Will Not go
to Prison Until Appeal is
Decided

Honolulu, May 4-(P9-Definite as.
surances that Lieut.. Thomas H. Mas
sic and three others convicted with
him of manslaughter will not 60 tt
prison as long as their fight against
conviction Is in progress, were forth.
coming Wednesday.
Both prosecution and defense
counsel said the four would prob
ably remain in custody Of the navy
at Pearl Harbor and it was authori-
tatively understood Judge Charles S
Davis would commit them to the
custody of naval officers when they
appear before him for sentence Fri.
day.
Meanwhile, pressure was brought
upon Governor Lawrence M. Judd by
official Washington and civilian Cir
cles to pardon the quartet convicted
of lynching Joseph Kahahawai. who
allegedly had confessed a criminal
attack on the wife of the naval Of
ficer.
Assistant Defence Attorney George
s. Leisure said he would ask the court
to leave the defendants at Pearl
Harbor.
Public Prosecutor John G. Kelley
told the Associated Press he had nc
objection to such action.
This would mean that they would
remain at Pearl Harbor, where they
are now, throughout the appeal ex-
pected to be pressed by Clarence OAR
row, chief of defense counsel, and
until the case is finally disposed Of.
A petition is being circulated In
congress asking Governor Judd to
pardon the defendants and he Is
about to receive a similar appeal
from the citizens of the territory.
The governor talked to Secretary
Wilbur by radio-te telephone but re-
fused to give any intimation Of the
subject Of their conversation.
The defendants, besides Massie
are his mother in-law. Mrs. Gran.
vile ForteScue; E. j. Lord and AL
bert o. Jones, navy enlisted men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
Public Defender Is
Believed Abducted

San Francisco, May 4.-(P)-My-
stery Wednesday shrouded the disap-
pearance of Frank J. Egan. San
Francisco public defender. He van
ished Monday night after Charles
Dullea, captain Of detectives, had re-
ceived a telephone call, supposedly
from Egan, saying:
These men have got me, captain"
Deputy Coroner Jane Walsh re-
vealed Egan had been named chief
beneficiary in the will of Mrs. Jessie
Hughes, widow, whose body was
found In street gutter several days
ago. Police believed Mrs. Hughes
was either struck by hit-run driver
or killed and then thrown from an
automobile. She was friend OF
Egans.
The missing mans wife. on the
verge OF collapse. told authorities she
received a telephone call Monday
night from a man who said: We've
just taken Frank for a ride
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
MANDAN NEWS
To Delay Appointment
OF States Attorney

Appointment of a successor to L. F.
Connolly as states attorney OF Nor
ton county will not be made for sew
eral weeks, Lee Nichols, county audi
tor, said Wednesday.
Nichols announcement followed a
meeting Of the Morton county COM
mission in which no action was taken
towards filling the position left vacant
by the death of Connolly.
c. D. Cooley, who holds an appoint
ment as assistant county prosecutor
will continue to fill the position until
an appointee is named. Cooley was
appointed as assistant last fall when
i'll health forced Connolly into virtual
retirement. Since that time Cooley
has been conducting the affairs OF
the office.
Prior to his death, Connolly had an
nounced that he would be q candi-
date to succeed himself.
G. F. Kelsch and william Sullivan
are the remaining candidates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
British War Aviator
Frames Own. Defense

Miami, Fla, May 4.-(F9-Captain
w. N. Lancaster, British war flier,
framed his own defense in the coun-
|ty Jail Wednesday and admitted his
position In the case was such that the
Dade county grand jury may indict
him for murder of Haden Clarke,
writer and fiance of Mrs. J. M.
Keith Miller, noted aviatrix.
II should like to act as my own
attorney, If I am brought to trial.
Lancaster said, II know that is not
possible, but I know I can convince
IL reasonable men that I am innocent
Of shooting that boy"