davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Miss Mehlhoff and
Reuben Krause Wed

Miss Elizabeth Mehlhoff. Regain
and Reuben Krause. son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. A. j. Krause, Regain, were mar.
ried here Saturday afternoon by Rev
Opie S. Rindahl. pastor of the Trinity
Lutheran church, who read the serv-
ice at the parsonage.
Attending the couple were Mrs. H
G. Arndt, Arena, and the bridegroom
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krause will make
their home on farm near Regan.
X X y
Mrs. John J. Mailloux and chill.
dren, 713 Twenty-First St., left Sat.
urday for Crookston, Mimi, where
they were called by the serious ill.
ness Of the father Of Mrs. Mailloux
\ X y
Mrs. V. ]. LaRose and daughters
Miss Marcelle and Elizabeth Ann
522 Sixth St., will leave Tuesday fol
Shoreham, Mimi, to spend the re.
mainder Of the summer at the La.
Rose cottage on Lake Melissa,
Miss Angela Matajcek, TIC Third
St., returned to Bismarck Saturday
from Petersburg, N. D., where she
spent two-weeks' vacation with her
parents.
Mrs. Maude Jacobson and dauph.
ter Betty, 221 West Rosser avenue,
returned Sunday from a Today trip
to Usage, Iowa, Minneapolis and St.
Paul, where they visited with rela-
tives.
Miss Evelyn Omett entertained the
five members of the L.O.P.H., club
at slumber party Saturday evening
at her home, 400 Griffin St. A SUP.
per was served at midnight. The
group made plans for a picnic to be
held the latter part of the week.
X 4
Darrell Dobson and his son Melvin
Dobson, Almyra, Ark, have arrived
for a visit at the home of Darrell
Dobson's nephew, w. j. Dobson. 222
West Main avenue. They motored
to Van Hook Sunday for short visit
with relatives.
Mrs. John D. Koucky, Oak Park,
Ill.,, arrived Sunday to spend about
two weeks with her mother, Mrs.
George A. WEIGH, 415 Fourth St., and
her sister, Mrs. Kelley Simonson,
405 Hannafin St. DR.. Koucky will
join her here next week for a short
visit before returning to their home.
4 X X
Francis E. Flaherty, son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, GOT Sixth
St., spent the weekend here with
his parents, en- route from St. Louis.
Mo-, to Spokane, WASH, where he
will spend the summer with his wife
and daughter. Mr.. Flaherty is q Jun
Tor in the school of medicine at Sd.
Louis University.
4 Y X
Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, 7O4 Seventh
St., pastor Of the Trinity Lutheran
church, left Sunday evening for Min.
neapolis where the will meet Mrs.
Rindahl and their two children. who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27

Frances Hoffman, Elizabeth Leick,
Grace Roherty and Daria Winter;
Troop No. Ruth Baker, Bernadine
Barrett, Rosina Becker, Alice Knowles,
Betty Laist, Marion Little, Mary
Mailman, Norma Peterson, Ruth
Rand, Catherine Stecher and Jeanne
Paris: Troop No. 5-Beverly Jensen,
Lois Riggs. Phillis Melby, Arlene Rud-
or. Dorothy Sigurdson, Elizabeth Toll
chinsky, Sara Bashara, Olive johnson.
Marjorie Mcintyre, Josephine Nassif
and Delma Dewitt; Troop No. g.
Mary Louise Finney, Lavsrne Middle
mas, Harriet Rosen, Cynthia Dur
soma, Gayle Kelly, Phyllis Brainerd
and Jean Baker.
Proficiency Badges
Proficiency badges: Scribe, Berna-
dine Barrett, Frances Hoffman, Mary
Mailman, Marian Little. Norma Pc
terson, Ruth Rand and Katherine
Stecher; junior citizen: Bernadine
Barrett, Catherine Stecher, Rosina
Becker, Betty Laist, Marian Little,
Norma Peterson. Jeanne Paris and
Alice Knowles; first air: Bernadine
Barrett. Betty Laist. Norma Peterson.
Health winner: Bernadine Barrett,
Betty Laist, Norma Peterson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
n X
Virginia Adamson Is
Bride of C. w. Bartz

Miss Virginia Marie Adamson
Douglas, and Glenn Walby Bartz, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Bartz, Gar
rison, spoke their marriage vows here
Saturday afternoon at service read
by the Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor
of the Trinity Lutheran church.
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Twilling, Bismarck.
The bride wore a frock of white
flat crepe, with small white hat and
slippers and gloves.
Mrs. Bartz was graduated from the
Douglas high school last month. The
bridegroom is a graduate of the
Garrison high school and recently
completed a course at the University
of Minnesota.
Mr.. Bartz and his bride are on a
motor trip to points in the northern
part of the state and will make their
home in Garrison after July is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Gordon McCutcheon
WEEDS Miss Burchil]

Pink and white peonies banked the
altar Of All Saints Episcopal church
valiey CITY, for the wedding Satur-
cay morning of Miss Isabelle GLADYS
burchill, daughter Of Mrs. Sarah Ann
Burchin, Valley City, and John Cor
oon McCutcheon, Bismarck, son of
!: McCutcheon, Valley City. The Rev
j. A. Simpson, pastor Of the church
officiated at the ceremony and at q
nuptial celebration Of Holy Commu-
Mon, which followed.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her brother, ]. H. Burchill,
wore gown of white satin and lace
made with a lace jacket and floor
length skirt. Her veil of net was
fastened in cap shape with orange
blossoms and pearls and her flowers
were a sheaf of cream-colored roses
and snapdragons. Her only ornament
vas the bridegroom's gift, crystal
necklace.
She was preceded by the flower
girl. little Janice Burchill, wearing a
trocs of pink organdie and carrying
basket of sweet peas.
N'AASo AAASAAAo AAOA hClSOl, Valley
City, as maid Of honor, wore a gown
cf Alice blue dotted net and carried
an arm bouquet in pastel colors SINH
]ar to that of the bride. Harold Nc
Cutcheon, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man.
AS the bridal party entered Miss
Maxine McCutcheon played the Bridal
Chorus from "Lohengrin" (Wagner)
continuing to play softly throughout
the service. Mendelssohns wedding
march was played as a occasional.
:. A breakfast was served to 40 guests
following the ceremony and later
there was an informal reception at the
brides home. Pink and white ap-
pointments were used for the tables
and peonies decorated the rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCutcheon have left
for Winnipeg where they will spend a
few days and later will make an ex-
tended trip to eastern points. For
travelling Mrs. McCutcheon is wear
ing black and white wool suit with
matching hat and white accessories.
The bride is a graduate of the VAL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
COURT OF AWARDS TO
Be Held WEDNESDAY
Bismarck Girl Scouts Will Re-
ceive Badges at First Cere-
mony Ever Held Here

Badges will be presented to approx.
imately 100 Bismarck Girl Scouts a,
the first Girl Scout Court Of Award.
to be held at 1880 o'clock Wednesday
evening, June 20, in the World War
Memorial building. Parents and
friends are extended a cordial invi-
tation to attend this ceremony, the
first Of its kind ever to be held in
Bismarck.
Members of the local Girl Scout
Council will present the awards for
work done during the year, it was an
nounced by Mrs. E. A. Thorberg and
Mrs. S. R. Mote, members of the
badges and awards committee.
Merit and awards badges will be
given out by Mrs. Thorberg, with Mrs
George F. Shafer presenting all Sec
ond-clasS badges. Other members
making presentations will be Miss
Mary Cashel, ex-patrol badges; Mrs.
N. O. Churchill, patrol badges; Mrs.
w. L. Nuessle, assistant patrol badges;
Mrs. Mote, gold badges; Mrs. N. o.
Ramstad, silver badges; and Mrs. Al
Rosen. troop scribe badges.
Following is list of awards and
those who will receive them:
Leaders Chevr0ns
Ex-patrol leaders chevrons: Rosina
Becker, Lillian Hedstrom, Alice
Knowles, Betty Laist, Marjarie NC
Intyre, Mary Mailman, Phyllis Melby,
Olive Johnson, Jeanne Paris, Mary
Catherine Riggs and Dorothy Sigurd-
son.
Patrol leaders chevrons: Hollace
Bean, Mary Cowan, Jean Baker, Ber-
nadine Barrett, Irene Anderson, Rosa
leen Fortune, Lois Tierney, Mary
Louise Finney, Barbara Henry, Vera
Dixon and Elizabeth Tolchinsky.
Assistant patrol leaders chevrons:
Ruth Baker, Sara Bashara, Frances
Bernstein, Marian Little, Doris Or
chard. Lois Riggs, and Harriet Rosen.
Gold attendance stars: Beverly
Jensen, Frances Barrett, RoSina Beck
er, Sara Bashara, Marjorie Doll, Bet
ty Laist and Catherine Stecher.
Silver attendance stars: Bernadine
Barrett, Marjorie Kafer, Betty Laist,
Marion Little, Irma Fern Logan, Nor
ma Peterson, Catherine Stecher, Lois
Riggs, Marjorie Mcintyre, Elizabeth
Tolchinsky, Mildred Entringer and
Frances Hoffman.
Troop scribe badges: Ruth Jordan,
Bernadine Barrett, Mary Louise Fin
ney and Harriet RoSen.
Second Class Awards
Second class awards: Troop No. l
Mary Louise Nuessle and Lillian
Hedstrom: Troop No. MARY Cow
an, jeanette Asbridge, Ruth Jordan,
Louise Sell, Erma Weinberger, Luella
Harding, Ruth Riggs, Margaret Rue
and Abbie Guthrie; Troop No. 8
Eleanor Conway, Marjorie Doll, Mil
dred Entringer, Rosaleen Fortune,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Famous Chaplain of
Fighting 69th' Dies

New York, June 27.-(P-Father
Francis Patrick Duffy, chaplain of
the old Fighting 69th' and a ma
tional hero of the World War, lay in
state in Holy Cross rectory Monday
while eulogies poured in from all
over the country.
The noted priest. who had followed
the flag to Cuba, the Mexican border
and to France, will be buried in the
Bronx after a solemn high mass of
requiem Wednesday. He died Sun
day of colitis in his end year.
He received the distinguished serv-
ice cross, given for gallantry under
fire with the Rainbow Division; the
distinguished service medal, the rib
bon Of the Legion of honor and the
croix de guerre with palm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Miss Fandrick to Be
Married Next Week

Miss Sarah Fandrich, stenograph-
err in the office Of the county arri-
cultural agent who is to be a bride
in the near future, was surprised
Monday afternoon by friends en-
ployed in offices at the World War
Memorial building.
The group brought ice cream and
cake and spent social half hour in
the agricultural agents office as a
gesture of farewell to Miss Fand-
rick.
Miss Vera Person Monday sue
ceeded Miss Fandrick as stenograph-
er in the office.
Miss Fandrick will be married
soon to Leroy A. Coffin, Jr., who is
employed at the federal weather bu-
reau here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
SOCIETY," NEWS

ley City State Teachers college. For
the last three years she has taught In
the schools in her home city. Mr..
McCutcheon is connected with q fl,
nance company.
After Sept. l, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Cutcheon are to be at home at 2l7ls
Avenue D West, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27

have spent the last three weeks a;
Jewell, Iowa, with Mrs. Rindahl's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Knud.
son. Rev. and Mrs. Rindahl will
stop at Shell Lake, Mimi, for a few
days and will return to Bismarck
about Friday.
4 y \
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Robinson and
son Donald, 925 Fifth St., returned to
Bismarck Sunday from a motor trip
to points in Iowa, Missouri and Wis
consin. At Beaconsfield, Iowa, they
visited Mrs. Robinson's mother, Mrs,
ID. l.. Onstot. They spent several
days at Springfield, NO., as the
guests of Mrs. Robinson's brother
and visited with relatives at Laona
and Readstown, Wis. They were
gone two weeks.
To celebrate the 10th birthday an
hlversary of her daughter, Etheiwyn.
mrs. Bertha Schafer, 2O61s Main
avenue, entertained a group of ~
girls at q bridge party Sunday eve
ming. The affair was planned as a
surprise. Frances Dunn, Claire De-
Rockford and Dorothy Andrist re-
celved prizes in the bridge games.
Guests from Mandan were PHYLLIS
Carroll, Winifred McGillic and Mary
Russell.
X X *
Ralph E. Newcomb, son of Rev.
George B. Ncwcomb of Rochester
N: T., formerly of Bismarck. receiv.
ca the degree of master of business
administration from the University
OF Michigan, Ann Arbor, recently.
Last year Mr.. Newcomb, who is a
graduate Of the Bismarck high
school, class of 1925, received his
B. A. degree from the same univer-
slty. He is member of Kappa Phi
Sigma and of Scabbard and Blade.
respectively. He also is one of the
charter members of the Michigan
Rochester club of the University of
Michigan and recently was commits
stoned second lieutenant in the ord
nance reserve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
STILL PLENTY LEFT

STILL PLENTY LEFT
It Is estimated that there Is enough
coal In the United States to last 1000
years and enough oil to last a CEN
fury. There is probably enough mo-
tor fuel to supply all needs for at
least 1900 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Two Are Sentenced
In EXtOrtiOn Plot

st. Cloud, Mimi. June 27.-(R)-
Joseph Mann and James Barrey, ar.
rested Friday night near Wadena
when they picked up package sup
posedly containing $4,000 they at
tempted to extort from G. r. Lee
Manahga banker, Monday were un-
der sentence for attempted extortion
Judge J. A. Roeser sentenced Mann
to three years at the st. Cloud re-
formatory and Barrey to an indeter-
inmate term at saltwater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
KiWanis Convention
FavOrs Los Angeles

Detroit, Mich, June 27.-(P)-Ki-
wanians Monday opened their six
teenth international convention in the
city where the organization was
founded II years ago.
More than 5000 delegates heard
the welcoming address by Joseph G.
France, organizer and first Kiwanian.
Indications were the next conven-
ton would be held in Los Angeles,
Calf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Members Of Tirzah Ann Barclay
Tent, Daughters Of Union Veterans
OF the Civil War, will hold a special
meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Henry Bur-
man.. 80 West Rosser avenue. All
members are urged to be present as
there is to be initiation and other
business to come before the tent,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
City-COunty News

Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Lane. Driscoll
are parents of son born Sunday at
st. Alexius hospital.
X X X
Thomas Harvey Fitzgerald, Regain,
and Gertie Mae Nelson, Baldwin, OBJ
tanned a marriage license last week.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
POSTMASTERS HAVE
DINNER AT BOWERS
fContinned from FirN Paqe1

Continned from FirSt Page1
that they must assist in every way
possible to eliminate any and all
differences likely to interfere with
prompt and efficient deliveries.
R. H. Bordner, chief clerk of rail
road mail service, at Philadelphia
spoke of his work briefly.
William G. Dempsey, of Kennedy
vile, Md, president of the Eastern
Shore of Maryland postmasters,
spoke briefly of the work on the
Eastern Shore.
T. H. Ward, vice-president Of the
Maryland Branch, also spoke briefly.
Congressman Robert G. Houston,
who has been present at practically
every one of the associations meet
ings, spoke of the revenues being
derived from the several government
services and said that the Postoff1ce
was rendering more ser
vice and returning more revenue
than possibly any of the other gov
ernment departments.
He spoke of the raise in the post
age and the benefits to be derived
from that source. He touched briefly
on the depression period and the ef-
fects it was having and yet with it
all he felt that better times were
ahead.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
FRANKFORT

Herman Campbell and Calvin C.
Hudson and their families enjoyed
a weeks visit on the beach.
Mrs. Lizzie G. Daisey is spending
some time at Ocean Ciyt, Nd
Frank Dukes, of New Castle, Del,
is, visiting his "sister, Mrs. Handy
Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs William P. Monroe
are entertaining Mrs. Monroes
brother, John Harvey Dingle and
wife, of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Littleton and children, of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Lock
wood have been entertaining for a
few days Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hud-
son and daughter, Lois, of Philadel-
phia. Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Hudson,
of Yearden, Pa.
Mrs. Ralph Hudson and daugh-
ters, Annie and Irene, are visiting
Mrs. Hudson's brother, Eddie Lewis,
Valley Stream, L. I. They left from
Wilmington, Del, with her brother,
Reuben Lewis, and are making the
trip by automobile.
The colored camp meeting closed
last Sunday It was held near town
on their grounds, and was in charge
of Antioak A. M. E. Church There
was a large attendance and much
interest was shown in the meetings,
which were directed by the pastor,
Rev. o. M. Johnson, under his super
vision the grounds and church had
been placed in good order, and cleo
trio lights installed Good order
was maintained during the camp.
The Franktord Feed Company has
had installed a heavy set of plat
form scales for weighing trucks and |
heavy loads.
Paul Long has opened a coal yard |
and will conduct it in connection |
with his feed business.
Clinton H. Watson was called to
New Castle, Del, Sunday afternoon,
for the remains of Mrs. Ida H. Pen
newell. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at her late home
near Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Topp M. Heath are
his neices, Misses
Phyllis and Betty Winter, of STRAIT
ord, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02

The evidence indicates that a fer
tilizer high in nitrogen is essential
for wheat production.
Since nitrogen teaches out of the
soil some investigations have been
made as to source of nitrogen and
time of application for wheat. For
this purpose a 9-3-3 mixture was
used.
The go nitrogen was derived from
sulphate of ammonia, calcium nj
trate, cyanamid, nitrate of soda, ac-
idulated fish and urea. Farm man
ure WIS also used for comprsin. The
superphosphate and potash were ap-
piled in the fall on old plots. All
the nitrogen from all sources was
applied in the fall on one set of
plots. On another set, Il the nitro
gen was applied in the fall and1s in
the spring before growth starts and
on third set all the nitrogen was
applied in the spring. 1t is evident
that with most nitrogen carriers on
"all spring" applications is the
most profitable, and if the present
price ratio for all nitrogen carrier
continues, sulphate of ammonia will
be the most economical source of
nitrogen to use.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
DELAW WARES LARGEST
TREE BELIEVED FOUND
LCOnfinued from First Pags1

property of Mrs. Belle Arnold, Lin
coin: reported by the State Pores
ter.
Sycamore, Is feet, 9 inches. 10
Gated on property of H. C. Davis.
Woodland -Galestown, Md, road; re-
ported by H. C. Davis of Laurel.
Rel gum, IA feet, inches, located
on property of Alexander Kirby,
near Thompsohville; reported by Fl.
A. Thompson of Thompsonville.
Ealu cypress, 19 foot, located at
Millsboro; reported by the State
Forester.
Ailanthus, Is feet, Z inches, locat-
ed on property of Miss L. A. Abbott,
cf Milford; reported by Miss l.. A..
Abbott.
White ash, Is foot, inches, To-
Gated on property of Julian P. Mur-
ray. Hockessin; reported by the
State Forester.
Beech, Is feet, 10 inches, 'ocate,l
on property of Roy Cannon, Can
non; reported by c. R. Snyder of
Georgetown.
Sassafras, 3.45 foot, located On
north side of Ellendale-Milton road;
reported by the State Forester.
The white oak in Murderkill Neck
compares fsvorably with the famous
Wye Oak at Wye Mills, Md. which
is q feet and 8 inches in circumfer-
ence, AZ feet above the ground, but
the measurement taken at this
point, of a necessity, includes large
root swells which are not present
on the Delaware tree.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
DRY AGENTS
CLEAN UP IN
STILL RAIDS
tContinped from First Pags1

es; Lewis Carey and Geo. Steele, OF
Milton; Thomas Collins and John
Travis, of Greenwood, and Oliver
Price, of Bridgeville.
During the raids in the woods and
swamps, the agents arrested Ollie
Daisey, of near Georgetown, and
George Reynolds, of Northwest Work
district.
The agents said they found a still
in operation in a chicken coop on
the farm of Daisey. Reynolds, they
said, had two quarts of liquor and
rs gallons of mash. Daisey was held
under $500 bail by Magistrate Mus
tard, of Georgetown, for his appear
ance before Commissioner Polk,
while Reynolds was held under a
similar amount of bail by Magistrate
Dimes, of Bridgeville, for a hearing
at the same time.
At a hearing before Commissioner
Polk, Reynalds was held in $500 bail
for the September term of Federal
Court
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
BIDS FOR ROAD
WORK TOTAL
OVER S157,OOO.OO
ECoatinned from First Paael

[COatinued from First Pagel
of Matthew J. MacDermotU, O.
Georgetown. The other bidders were
as follows:
J. A. Bader & Company, Whining
ton, $43,586; A. Petrillo & Co., Will
mington, $43,176; George & Lynch
Dover, $37,O61.
Contract 259 Surface treatment 40
miles, including 100000 gallons o.
asphalt surface treatment. Bidders
as follows:
Cooper Corporation, Salisbury,
Md, $6,247.60; Good Roads Company,
Upper Darby, Pa, $6,330.0S; Lake
Asphalt and Petroleum Company,
$6,678.70; Edmund Pendelton, Balti-
more, Md, $6,311.20; Lansdale Com
panq, Hackensack, N. J., $6,105.40;
Bituminous Service Company, &c.
1852; James A. Skelly Company, Me-
dia, Pa, $S,722.
Contract 259A. Stone chips for
surface treatment, $500 tons of stone
chips: A. Petrillo Company, Will
mington, S9,496.5O; General Crushed
Stone Company, $9,267.95; Bethle-
hem Steel Company, Bethlehem, Pa,
$9321.
At a meeting of the Commission
prior to the opening of the bids, it
was decided to widen the State
highway from Dover to FELTON,, a
distance of twelve miles and pos
sibly later continue it on down the
State. The road from Dover to Eel
ton and on down is Is foot road,
the proposed extension will be four
feet making it 20 foot road.
The Commission also decided to
lay road out from Milford toward
Shawnee a distance of half mile.
Announcement was made that
bids will be opened on September 19
for four contracts as follows:
Contract 191. County Farm to Po-
lice Station, No 4, via Georgetown,
a distance of 1858 miles; Contract
240, Frankford-Dags ESQ miles;
Contract 1852, Hubbard avenue to
Bowers Beach, 0.211 miles; Contract
2S3, East Front street, Milford, 0.6O
miles.
Each of the above contracts are
as Federal Emergency
Construction Projects, and the min
imum wages paid on them, shall be
25, cents per hour for unskilled la
Dor and 40 cents an hour for skilled
labor.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
WITNESS SAYS
DELAWARE RUM
IS HIGH GRADE
ECOmtinusd from FbH Pags1

lConttnned from FuSI FdgeI
Polk, "but I have since learned that
Delaware moonshiners sell their
goods for S1.50 to exporters"
The two men, according to the in
vestigator's testimony, met at the
entrance of the Camden camp meet
ing grounds Saturday, August 20,
and Spering is alleged to have turn
ed over to Marker a five-gallon keg.
Spering further testified that
when he told the surprised Marker
he was under arrest and that he,
Spering was not "big buyer" from
Jersey but a Federal investigator,
Marker showed his heels and fed.
Zadoc Sipple, Markers companion,
was arrested at that time but later
released.
The transaction is supposed to
have been witnessed from nearby
grass camouf1age by two other Fed
eral Investigators, Pinder and Buck
ley.
Marker, charged with transporta-
tion, sale and possession of liquor,
was held by Commissioner Polk un-
der S1,500 bail for the September
term of U. S. District Court. Marker
was represented by John J. Morris,
Jr.
Harold E. Tiffany, Federal chem
ist, testified that liquor Spering is
said to have bought from Marker,
was over 100 proof and was fit for
human consumption.