davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
while contests developed for the other

while COnCeSLS QeVeIUpcO Az Vic O"'eA
offices.
For the Endorsement Of commission
err of agriculture and labor, a contest
second only to the fight for governor
developed. Five ballots were taken
for candidates for the agricultural
post, and Huseby was named on the
fifth ballot when he received 81 votes
against is for w. j. Church, former
member of the state board OF admin
istration. Huseby. has the indorse-
ment Of the Progressive Republican
party, which drew up q separate slate
when it failed to reach an agreement
with the league on a fusion ticket.
Huseby is the only Progressive can
didate endorsed by the league, al
though most Of the candidates In
dorsed by the Progressives figured III
the convention balloting.
Burdick for Congress
Burdick was the choice Of the Pro-
eressive Republicans for congress.
The Progressive committee, which
conferred with Nonpartisan COM
mittee on the fusion proposal. select
ed Burdick after the joint commit
tee disagreed. Progressive leaders
said Burdick has consented to accept,
and they awaited word from I. ].
Moe. Valley City, Endorsed by the
Progressives for governor, as to
whether he would accept.
Ballots were cast for is candidates
when Nonpartisans took the. first
vote for commissioner of agriculture.
A. T. Martell, Carson. was the
strongest candidate on the first bal
lot with 10 votes. while Huseby re-
ceived is, and Church IS. D. H.
Hamilton, Eckman,. made q plea for
indorsing Martell, declaring the Car
son man was a World War veteran
and that 1.-The convention could not
ignore such an important organiza-
ton as the American Legion Of which
he Is q member"
Several speeches were made In be-
half Of Church. and on the second
ballot Church mustered ~ votes,
Martell % and Huseby 81 while scat
tering votes were given to r. A. Kin
yer. Sam johnson, George Aljets and
Ada Lefor.
Church was the high man with rs
votes on the third ballot, Martell re-
ceived Is. Huseby q, and Aljets 2.
On the fourth ballot, Huseby's
strength mounted to 80, and Church
received rs. with Martell IL. The
fifth ballot ended the contest with
81 for Huseby and Is for Church.
Complete Work Rapidly
Endorsements were made rapidly
from then on with the next four
candidates, Olsness, Larkin, Thomp-
son and Sinclair, voted on by &C
clamation.
The final Endorsement, that for q
second congressman. came with sur
prising rapidity as Lemke received q
majority Of the delegates present on
the first ballot. The vote immediate
" WAS made unanimous, and the
delegates gave him the greatest ova-
ton given any candidate during the
three-dAy convention.
+. g. Larson. Valley City, Robert
Larson, Min0t, and John Nystul, Far
60. were elected members OF Nonpar.
tisan League executive committee -
the final business Of convention.
When sessions opened Wednesday,
Continued on page fivs)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
RED-HEADED SAILOR
QUIZZED BY POLICE
A7HARTF0RD, conn.
Police Refuse to DivuIge lnfor-
nation Gathered in All
Night investigation
HINT At IMPORTANT CLUE
Officials Of 10 States Gather
With Hoover Representa-
tive For Farley
HINT AT IMPORTANT CLUE

Hartford, Conn, March 5.-tR
The wood in the ladder found
at Colonel Charles A. Lindberxh's
home after his baby had been
kidnapped was described by
county officer Saturday Is the
kind used at q Bronx ship yard
frequented by Henry (Red) john
son, Englewood, N. j., sailor, held
here for investigation.
Hopewell, N. j., March 5.-(P-The
Lindbergh baby. stolen from its crib
last Tuesday night. was still missing
today and the kidnapers had not yet
broken their ominous silence.
Officials Of 10 states gathered In
Trenton with representative of the
government. assigned by President
Hoover himself, to arrange details Of
q concerted campaign to restore the
baby to his famous flying parents.
In Hartford. Conn.,, Henry CRed
Johnson, sutton of Betty Cow, the
missing baby's nurse, was held for
questioning.
New Jersey state police, who had
examined Miss Cow at length and
exonerated her of any connection
with the kidnapping, announced they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
NOTED INDIAN DIES

Billings, Mont. March 5.-(Pe
Plenty Coos, chief Of the Crow tribe
who represented the American In
dams at the burial Of the unknown
soldier at Arlington cemetery, died
Friday at his reservation home 1T
Pryor. south Of here. For many
months Chief Plenty Coos had beeh
III. blind and crippled. He was IS
years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05


ming tonight OF
Sunday; continu'
ed cold.
For North, Da-
k o ia: Generally
fair east, proba
bly, snow W e 81
portion beginning
tonight or Sun
day; cont n u e d
cold.
For South Da :
k ia: Proba bly,
8 n o w beginning
tonight or Sun
day, except fair
tonight east por-
t n; continued
>Ns1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05

were not interested in johnson. They
said he was detained at the request Of
the chief of police at Englewood, N.
j., for reasons unknown to them.
Search Rooming House
New York City police, however,
searched a rooming house which had
been Johnson's home and where his
brother still lives. The brother said
johnson was deeply in love with Miss
Cow. An Englewood landlady said
johnson had been in her rooming
! house Tuesday night, the night the
| baby was stolen, but she couldn't re-
member If he'd been in all evening.
An automobile containing three
men and q baby for which New Eng
land police were searching stopped at
Weathertield. Mass, and changed Ii
cense plates.
A letter mailed from Hartford to
Mrs. Lindbergh was not intercepted
by police and they said Saturday they
knew nothing of its contents.
The Englewood chief of police and
a sergeant went to Hartford to as
sist in the questioning of johnson. A
detective there said he believed the
information would crack" the case.
Seek Radio Station
New York state police sought q ra-
dio station which broadcast q general
call saying, "Lindbrgh baby safe"
A Chicago man signed q sworn
statement giving Niagara Falls. N.
Y, address, where he said the baby
was held. No such address could be
found.
Physicians warned Mrs. LindberRh
might suffer q breakdown unless she
gets some sleep.
Nurse Betty Cow cabled to her
mother in Glasgow, Scotland, to
cheer up"
The agonized parents Of the kid
mapped child waited in vain for an
answer to their mercy plea.
After night of rumors, ''clues" and
excitement, grey dawn brought no
cheer or word Of the 20-month- old
baby's whereabouts.
From the closely Lind
bergh estate there came early Satur-
day word there were no DEVELOPMENTS.
This, coming from . source close to
the Lindbergh family, was interpret
ed as meaning no negotiations had
been effected with the kidnapers as
q result Of the signed appeal Of FRI
day.
In Six Languages
Broadcast in six languages Friday
night, and streamered In Thousands of
newspapers, the plea pledged the
honor Of the Lindberghs not to try
to injure" the criminals who stole tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
Kidnapping Has Made
Many Sad Chapters


This Is the first Of . series Of
stories to be written on the his
tory Of kidnapping In the United
States by Bruce Cation, N. E. A.
writer. Other articles In the SER
les win be published in following
editions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
TEMPERATURE
PRECIPITATION

Amt. - hrs. ending a. m. 49,. 90
Total this month to date ...... 40
Normal. this month to date 80. .0S
Total, Jan. / to date .......... .95
Normal, Jan. l to date $1,000. 80
Accumulated deficiency since
lam 0l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05

For Montana: Occasional snow to-
night and Sunday: colder tonight ex-
cept the. extreme southwest portion.
Sunday; colder tonight in northeast
and west-central portions; continued
cold Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
CONDITIONS

The high pressure area, with its
accompanying fair and cold weather,
extends from the Mississippi Valley
Canadian Provinces. Sub-zero tenn
peratures prevail in Minnesota, North
Dakota and from Ontario westward
to Alberta in the Canadian Provinces.
Low pressure areas, accompanied by
moderate temperatures, are .centered
over the Great Lakes region and over
the north Pacific coast. Precipitation
occurred in the Mississippi Valley.
southern Plains States and over the
Northwest.
Bismarck station baromete inches:
2H4Q reduced to sea level 1898.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
MORSE 1UNISTrR DIES

Oslo. Norway. March 6.-(R, Prime
Minister N. Kolstad, 81, died Satur-
day. He had been In ID health . long
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05

SYMPATHY TO LINDY
A resolution extending sympa-
thy to Colonel and Mrs. Charles
Lindbergh was approved by &C
:lamation by the Nonpartisan
League state convention here Fri
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05

For the region of the Great Lakes
cold beginning OF week, following by
rising temperature: mostly fair Mon
day and Tuesday. followed by precipi-
tation periods middle and latter parts.
er Missouri Valleys and the northern
and central Great Plains-mostly ris-
ing temperatures thereafter; precipi-
tation periods beginning of week and
probably again by middle or close.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
Weather Report
rnR ST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow
go &c., e-nrchAh1y beg n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
The Weather

Snow probably beginning tonight
or Sunday; continued cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14

Choice of Mocha, pigskin or
buckskin. First quality. Silk
lined, fur lined or unlined.
Brown, black and gray.
Sears, first floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
MINERS MAKE PLEAS
II Deny Guilt in Violating
Picketing Injunction.
lR, Thomson q McKinnonl--

Pleas of not guilty to federal
charges Of contempt of court in
connection with alleged violation of
a mine picketing injunction were
entered today by seventeen of
eighteen miners arraigned before
Federal Judge Louis Fitzhenry,
Peorgia, Ill, here today.
Four other defendants failed to
appear and will be arraigned later.
Those held were accused of partic-
ipation in rot several months ago
at the Hoosier coal mine, near
Digger, Ind, after issuance of the
injunction by Fitzhenry.
Charges against a number of
others under bond in the Hoosier
mine riot, and charges against all
defendants in the Dixie Bee mine
riots, formally were dismissed to
day by George R. Jeffrey, district
attorney.
The only defendant to plead
guilty was Charles Ashburn, who
will be sentenced later. Those plead
ing not guilty were:
Robert and William Alembaugh, Harold
Benefiel, Michael Convey, Noble Cox, Floyd
(Fligs) Gillaspie, Bond and James Hick-
man, Opal Hixon, Earl Kale, Ide Medley,
Dan Nusbaun, Ray Reynolds, Elmer
Rooksberry, OIL Trilby. Hugh buck
Ward. and Robert White, IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
MAJOR GRAINS
HOLD FIRM IN
LIGHT SESSION
Corn and Oats Steady to
Lower; Foreign News
Cables BuIIiSh.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press Stsff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. le-Unexpected
strength at Liverpool more than off,
set the lower stock market today
and wheat opened firm with frac-
tional gain on the Board of Trade.
Continued dryneSS in northern
Argentine and continued small on
passage stocks gave the English
market its strength on short cover
ing. Business was small at the
start with little pressure and scat
tered buying. Corn and oats were
easy but rye was firm with wheat.
Wheat Prices Soar
AT the opening wheat was I'M
changed to 4 cent higher, corn was
unchanged to Il cent lower, oats
we're unchanged to Is cent lower and
rye was unchanged to Il cent higher.
Provisions were dull, steady.
Liverpool was stronger than ex-
pected and continued to advance
steadily, standing S to q cent
higher at mid-afternoon. Strength
ening of Canadian exchange and the
relative Steadiness in wheat prices
there on the improved export de-
mand suggests foreign call may be
extended to American hard wintec
wheat before long. Foreign news is
more bullish.
Corn at Low Levels
Corn is near its seasons low lev
els, checking selling, but a big crop
now is assured and is safe from
froSts. American corn is selling
close to the Argentine article, but
is in competition with Danubian
corn.
Oats likewise are lowering near
the seasons low levels. Consump-
ton is at an average rate, but SUPP
plies are large and so far have ex-
ceeded demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
SHEEP AND LAMBS
I 5OO. market
Other Livestock
By United Press

>. G Ell Sept. Riggs 49, sgg
steady to strong with Fridays average;
500 lbs, $4o5G4,l5; 14O-i76 lbs, $4.25@
ASS; pigs, S3.75@4.25; packing sows, $50
$50; light lights, 140-160 lbs good and
choice, $4.2O@4;5O; lightweights, 10000
weights, 2o0250 lbs, good and choice,
s4.25Q4.eo; neavyweights, 25O-35o lbs,
good ano choice, $S.75Q4.35; packing sows.
Slaughter pigs, 100000 lbs, good and
choice. S3.75@4.25. Cattle-Receipts, 1900;
calves, 1000; strictly good and CHOICE
steers and long yearling, steady to Csc
lower; weighty kinds holding up best; bid
ding 25@40c lower on rank and file sters
and yearlings; butcher she stock weak to
lower; bulls steady. to weak; vealers SOC
ter cattle and vealers Steers, 100000 lbs,
good and choice, S725@9.75; COOL 100 lbs,
good and choice, $7.25M9.7 IS; 1,100-1 800
lbs. gooc and choice, $7.75a Il: 20; l, 300
/ 300 lbs, common and medium $468;
hefers. 550-s50 lbs, good ana choice, $3.50
$3.50; common and medium, $3.25@6.50;
mon and medium. s2.75 G3.25; low cutters
and cutter cows, s1.6512.75; bulls, year
lings excluded, good and choice, beef,
vealers milk fed. good and choice, $65O6
$50; medium. $566.50; Gull and common,
So 5005; stocker and feeder cattle: Steers,
500-l, $50 lbs, good and choice, $5;75@7;
common and medium, sS5od5.75. Sheep
Receipts. 20, 900; killing classes slow. weak
to Csc lower; feeders active, strong: early
bulk desirable native lambs. S5@5.50; few.
eecfeS feedeTs ''S 81 saushter
sheep and lambs, lambs, 80 lbs down, good
and choice, S5d6; medium. s4-25@5; all
weights common, s35o@425; ewes, 9o-l5O
weights Gull and common, 75cd 81; feeding
lambs, 5o-75 lbs, good and choice, s5@5.40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
By United Press
Daniel Polling, Noted Dry
Leader, on Program
for Convention.

Seventy-ninth annual convention
of the Indiana State Teachers As
ISOLATION, which has membership
of 1900, will be held in Indian
apolis Oct. 20 and 81, with various
sessions scheduled for the SEVERN
and Lincoln, the Murat theater and
Cadle tabernacle.
Beginning Oct. 10, the annual
parent-teacher program will be held
three days at the SEVERN.
The county superintendent will
meet Oct. 10 in advancesof the con-
vention, in the Travertine room OF
the Lincoln.
First general session of the asso-
citation will be held the morning OF
Oct. 20 in the tabernacle. The
session Oct. 81 will be in two di-
visions, one at tabernacle, the 9TH
err at the Murat theater.
Miss Clara Rathfone Of Logans-
port is president of the association
and win preside for the first time
here, receiving the gavel from Milo
H. Stuart of indianapolis, retiring
president.
Speakers will include Daniel A.
Polling, New York, one of the leaders
in the search for Raymond D. Rob-
ms, Chicago, missing dry leader
Polling, editor -in-chief of the Chris
tian Herald, is chairman OF the
United Commission on World Tenn
perance and president of the Ma
tional Society for Enforcement of
Prohibition.
Other speakers are: Ray Lyman
Wilbur, secretary of the interior;
Senator Arthur Robinson; Claude
G.. Bowers, author, or Newton D.
Baker, former secretary of war; Al
len D. Albert, secretary of the Chi
cago world fair commission; Fran
els Kirkham of Columbia university,
New York; and Charles A. Beard,
New Milford, Conn, educator and
historian.
Music viii be provided by the
Cathedral choir of De PAW uni
versity, and the Murat Chanters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-selling
in United States Steel common
brought the entire stock market
into lower ground in early trading
today.
Unloading Of the major steel stock
resulted from a poor report from
the industry. The Magazine Steel
found steel production at IS per
cent of capacity, against 1914 per
cent week ago, and added "senti-
ment also has undergone mild
technical reaction" as a result of
"the increasing political uncer-
tainty, hregularity of the stock mar
ket and passing of the halfway
mark of September without the ap-
pearance Of tonnage requisite for
robust fall upturn."
Steel common opened at 38, of
"A. and then descended to around
81. Other steel stocks followed with
Bethlehem of nearly poin at
1875.
Steel preferred crashed Ga points
to 68A. Last week the issue lost
11i5 points.
American Telephone opened at
108lz, off Il, and then dropped a
point American Can opened at
70h, off Il, and held. Fractional
declines were made by long list
of industrials.
Railroad shares were mixed.
Farm equipment issues and mail
orders shares maintained a firm
tone. Case held most Of a gain of
more than a point. while Interna-
tional Harvester was up fraction
ally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
SWINE MARKET
GAINS 5 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle and Calves Uneven;
Lambs Off, Selling at
$6 Down.

Prices on hogs at the Union
Stockyards this morning were
steady to S cents higher. The bulk,
100 to 325 pounds, sold for Sab TO
$40, with early tops holding at
s4.45. Receipts were estimated at
5000; holdovers were BOT.
In the cattle division there was
hardly enough stock on hand to
test the market. Sentiment was
lower. Receipts numbered $50.
Vealers moved around so cents low
sr than Saturdays prices, selling at
$3.50 down. Receipts were 300.
Lambs were weak to more than
Is cents lower, with the general run
selling around $6 down. Top price
was s6.25. Receipts were 1900.
With the market not established
in early trading, prices on hogs at
Chicago were steady with Fridays
trend. The bulk of 100 to 200
pounds was bid in at $3.50, with no
early bids on packing sows. Receipts
were $4,000, including 10000 direct;
holdovers 1000. Cattle receipts were
estimated at $4,000; calves 1000;
market steady to 25 cents lower.
Sheep receipts, 10000; market, I'M
changed to Is cents. lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19

Tuesday-The winged Menace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
FOIL JAIL SUICIDE
MatronS Keep Woman From
Battering Skull.

Attempt of Mrs. Druzella Tracy.
80. of 1411 Nordyke avenue. to com
nit suicide at the city prison today
was frustrated when fellow pris-
oners called matrons.
Arrested early today on charge of
drawing deadly. weapons, Mrs. Tracy
was placed in cell with a number
of other women to await hearing.
Climbing the wall by clinging to
the cell bars, she attempted to
dash her head against the cell cell
ing, other prisoners told matrons
and police who seized the woman.
When taken to the city hospital.
physicians there reported that con-
customs on Mrs. Tracys head we're
painful, but that her condition is
not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
Kerry Patch Is Derby
Threat; Wins Belmont
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-Another
contender for the 1888 Kentucky
Derby was added to the list today
after the surprise victory of Leo
Rosenberg's Kerry Patch in the
$4,000 Belmont Futirity here Satur-
day.
A 30-to-1 contender, Kerry Patch
captured turfdoms richest Juvenile
prize by beating Ladysman, claim
ant of the 2-year-old title, by three
fourths length over seven furlongS.
Pete Walls rode the winner Ladys-
man took down $4,000 second prize
money, boosting his total earnings to
Sill ABS. Dynastic was third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
BUDGET VOTE SLATED
AT COUNCIL MEETING
Final Action on 1888 Funds to Be
Taken Tonight.

Final Action on 1888 Funds to Be
Taken Tonight.
Final action on the 1888 city
budget will be taken at a special
council meeting tonight, at which
the public will have an opportunity
to prevent its views in regard to
adoption or further reduction in the
appropriation requests submitted by
Mayor Reginald H Sullivan a week
ago.
Tax reduction organizations are
expected to make final appeal for
a slash of s675,OOO from the total
budget of $7,468, 754.59.
At a meeting Friday night. at
which department heads discussed
appropriations with the council. it
appeared that the majority of the
council favored approval of the bud
get without further reduction in
salaries of city employees or pruning
of supply items.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
JERSEY PILOT WINS

BIZ TimcS Special
WOODBRIDGE, N. j., Sept. 49,
Bob Sail, Paterson IN. j. pilot,
captured the twenty-five mile fea-
ture race at Woodbridge Speedway
Sunday. setting a new record for the
half-mile oval of 1885, seconds for
one lap. His time for twenty-five
miles was 26 minutes 1875 seconds.
Maurie Rose, Dayton driver. was
bruised and suffered a fractured COL
lar bone in a spill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
MEN BUILDERS ON TOP

Christian Men Builders tennis
team triumphed over Central
Christian squad, to 2, in matches
at Ellenberger park, Saturday. Sum-
mary:
singles-Ray Moses &c. c. defeated
George Stewart. As, 6-S, ga; Lester
Barnes C. NJ. b. defeated Franklin Moses.
As. 6-l. e-s: Jim Lorton &C. M. b. de-
feated A. r. Moses. 60, ga; Bill Keller
&c. M. b. defeated Froege Corwin. 4-6,
60. Ga; H. Bettge &c. c. defeated Miller
Keller, So 60.
Doubles-Jess Martin and Vic Kelly &c.
M. b. defeated Ray Moses and A. r.
Moses. 6-l. 6-l. The match of Stewart
and Bob Pogue &c. M b. VS.. Corwin and
Bettge &c. c., was halted on the &C
count OF darkness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
TAKE LEGION POSTS
IrvingtOn Post Battle Over Jurisdic-
ton Is Ended.

With battle over district juris-
diction, ended, new officers of the
Irvington Post No. 80, American
Legion, took over their duties to-
day, William H Keller, newly-elect-
ed commander, announced.
Albert F. Meurer, former city
councilman, and Charles o. War
fel, former post commander. were
named delegates to the Eleventh
district meetings of the legion.
Keller and Merrill j. Woods were
named alternate delegates. Other
officers are:
Charles J. SPOTS. first commander;
Joe e Wood. second vice-commander;
Charles A. Broadhead. adjutant; Edwin
Koon, finance; Max Norris, historian; the
Rev. Guy o. Carpenter, pastor of the
Irvington M. Z. church. chaplain. Raw
Woods. William o. Boyd. Glenn Brock.
Norman shortridge and DR.. Harry H.
Maggie, are directors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
Lewis A. Williams Buried

Funeral services we're held today
for Lewis A. Williams. president of
the j. S. Cruise Realty Company, 1873
North Delaware street, who died
Friday at his home, 3143 North Cap
itol avenue, after a two hours ill
ness Of heart disease. He was
former monarch OF Sahara Grotto.
Burial was in Grown Hill cemetery.