davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
Kansas State Back
Is Leading Scorer
(By The Associated Press)

Ralph Graham, Kansas States
galloping fullback, has taken the lead
in the race for national football in
dividual scoring honors.
The Big Six conference star has
scored u points in four games to
lead Louis Bush of Massachusetts,
State, the casts leader, by six points.
Casey Kimbrell of Auburn, who did
not get into the game with Georgia
Tech last week, dropped from first
to third place with So points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
BAD COMBINATION

Grafton, Cal.-One of Fred Mar
tins dairy cows walked into the dry
ing yard of j. w. James ranch and
ate a quantity Of dried peaches. Then
she drank her fill at the water tank.
In short time the COW died from
the combination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17

BIDS WANTED
TO furnish 70 tons Of coal for Burnt
Crcek school District No. ~, ten tons
Tor school No. 4. and ten ton. Sor
school No. ?. Coal to be inc, screen
c0al from the Wilton mine.
school Board reserves the right In
reject any or all bids.
BIOS to be opened Oct. n.
Pete Luyben.
district Clerk,
"a =, :. 8fsmarck Star II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17

In an orchard at the mission of
San Juan Bautista, in California,
pear trees 126 years old are still pro-
ducing fruit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
Bismarck

Substitutions: Bismarck Snyder
for Engen. Lee for Shafer, Shafer for
Lee. Wenaas for Sorsdahl, SOrsdahl
for Wenaas. Wenaas for Agre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17

leanS) Z.
Vanderbilt s; Tulane 6.
Arkansas 20: Baylor 6.
Davidson ~; v. M. I. o.
Furman 10: Davis e. Elkins o.
Tulsa 81; Phillipes 2.
McKendree 10; Washington s.
Kentucky So; Washington & Lee Z.
Tennessee Z: Alabama 3.
North Carolina 6; George 6.
Florida q; Citadel 7.
Auburn 6; Georgia Tech. o.
Texas IT: Oklahoma 10.
Southern s: Mississippi college 1.
Louisiana State "a; Mississippi
State 0.
Centenary 13; Mississippi U. 6.
FAR WEST
Wyoming Is, Montana State Z.
Utah U. 20, Brigham Young O.
Gonzaga 81, Dakota Wesleyan 6.
Washington State Z; California 2.
Southern California 8; Loyola 0.
Stanford Is; West Coast Army 0.
College of Puget Sound Z; Whitman
s.
u. G. L. A. IL; Oregon Z.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Williston %: Bismarck 6.
HillSboro Z; Hatton 6.
Crookston 6; Thief River Falls 0.
Carson IL: Flasher o.
Beulah 26; Stanton 6.
Sheldon 8: Hawley, MINI. O.
Washburn IT: Coleharbor O.
Darlington IL; Harvey 0.
Marmarth o; Bowman Q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
Football Results
NORTHWEST

OOuCE OdkOCa 0Late 20, MORNING
side 6.
North Dakota U. 80: Howard 0.
U. of Cincinnati z; South Dakota 0
Moorhead State Teachers IA
Winona Teachers Is.
Concordia 7; Manchester T.
Moorhead high reserves 6: Moor.
head State Teachers high 0.
Carleton 20; Lawrence O.
Bemidji Teachers s; st. Cloue
Teachers O.
Duluth State Teachers IL; Virgins
Junior college 6.
st. Johns IA: Hamline O.
Eveleth Junior q: Hibbing Junior s
st. Olaf 26; Augsburg o..
Morris Aggies 81; Wahpeton In
dams O.
Glendale Teachers II: Dickinson s
Wahpeton Science O.; Jamestown
college O.
BIG TEN
Indiana IL; Iowa o.
Northwestern 26; Illinois 0.
Chicago 20; Knox 0.
Purdue Z; Wisconsin s.
Minnesota 7; Nebraska 6.
Michigan IA: Ohio State 0.
MIDWEST
Luther 10; Iowa State Teachers o.
James Millikin 13; Butler Z.
Wabash 10; Evansville 0.
Grinnell O.; Coe 0.
Heidelberg II; Toledo 0.
Ohio Northern 9; Otterbein 0.
Kansas State Is; Missouri O.
Baldwin Wallace 81; Kent State o.
Notre Dame g.: Drake O.
DePaul 10; Ripon O.
White Water Teachers Is; Column
bia 6.
Marietta II: Hiram O.
Case IA; John Carroll 7.
Kenyon Z; Capitol o.
Miami q; Denison 7.
AuguStana Z; Yankton 6.
Northern Normal 13; Huron COL
lege O.
Akron o: Wooster O.
Carroll Z; Beloit O.
Defiance 8; Wilmington 0.
Spearfish Normal ST.; Billings Poly.
Michigan State q; Illinois Wesley
an O.
Kansas 26; Iowa State 0.
Franklin 10; Earlham IL.
EAST
Wesleyan 6; Haverford O.
Pittsburgh ID: Army Is.
Tufts o; Bowdoin 0.
Duke "a; Maryland 0.
v. p. I. Z; william and Mary O.
Harvard 46; Penn State 13.
Amherst 10; Hamilton o.
Cornell o; Princeton o.
City College, N. Y, 10: Renssaler 0.
Holy Cross 8: Detroit Z.
Penn IA: Dartmouth 7.
Colgate IS: Lafayette 0.
Brown Z; Yale 2.
Fordham 50; Lebanon Valley o.
st. Thomas Z; Manhattan 0.
Baltimore Z; Canisius 6.
Columbus %: Virginia s.
N. Y. U. 80; Georgetown 0.
Southern Methodist l6: Syracuse s.
Rochester, N. Y, 2: Oberlin 0.
Gettysburg IA; Swarthmore 0.
Catholic 10; Chattanooga 0.
John Hopkins IL: Lehigh 0.
Union 46; Hobart 6.
Trinity 48; New York Aggies 0.
Ursinus Is: F. g. M. 6.
Colgate %; Cook 0.
w g. J 6; Carnegie Tech 6.
Muhlenberg 10; Dickinson O.
Providence rs; Boston u. 6.
Middlebury 18; Williams Z.
Lowell Textile Is; Brooklyn o.
Bates 6: Rhode Island State 0.
Rutgers 80: Delaware 0.
Clarkson Al; Buffalo 0.
Massachusetts, State 80; Connect
cut Aggies 0.
SOUTH
Texas Christian U. II; Texas A,
& M. 6.
Rice Institute IA, Loyola New Or
leanS) Z.
Vanderbilt s: Tulane 6.
Arkansas 20: Baylor 6.
Davidson IL; v. M. I. o.
Furman 10: Davis & Elkins O.
NIL V1N.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17

"a st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
BIDS WANTED

. st. Paul. Minnesota
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Makes 81 equal 50

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times as powerful as other leading mouth
antiseptics. Hence it goes three times as
far-gives you three times as much for
your money-and gives you extra pro-
tection against stubborn colds and throat
irritations. Insist on Pepsodent Antisep-
tic-and be sure! Be safe-and save money!
Evening star., 1932-11-21
CORNE:RED KILLER
TAKES own LIFE
Slayer OF 3 a Suicide After
Desperate Gun Battle
With 20 Officers.
~ tn. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, November 21.-
Climaxing a desperate gun battle with
more than 90 officers. James Burris. IS.
who officers said had committed three
murders, yesterday ended his career
with suicide.
Trapped in house in the csnter of
the small town of Mount Grab. 80
miles east of here, Burris shot himself
through a temple while deputy sheriffs
from three Ohio counties and detectives
from Indianapolis stormed the dwelling
with a machine gun, rifles and tear gas
bombs.
Police Captain Shot.
One of the attackers. Capt. Lynn
Black, SO, head of the Hamilton County
police, was shot IN the abdomen as he
stepped in front of a window after toss
ing a tear bomb into a door, and was
In a serious condition today.
Burris, alias Webster and Walker,
was found in the house Of Mount
Grab friend after a manhunt in In
diana, Ohio and Kentucky, which be-
gan October 8, when he shot and killed
Sheriff Roy Compaton of Rush County,
Ind, who had sought to arrest him on a
liquor charge. The killer escaped
other officers that time by jumping out
of a second-Story window
Burris, according to police records.
was a fugitive from the Iowa State
Penitentiary, where he was serving a
life sentence for the murder of Mrs.
Eric Rose near Boone, Iowa. and had
served time for seconddegree murder
IN Missouri.
A scene like war was enacted at
Mount Grab as the more than 20 OIL
GERS sought to dislodge the cornered
slayer while half of this towns $50
population looked on from behind
shelter.
Snipers Aid Machine Gun.
While searchlights played upon the
building from every side, the officers
poured lead into the windows. A ma
chine gun kept up a whitening stream
of fire from one location and deputies,
crouched behind trees and corners of
nearby buildings, sniped with pistol and
rife Now and then an officer would
dash into the open to throw tear
bomb and then dash back to shelter
with head ducked.
Finally a shot was heard inside the
house. and creeping cautiously inside,
officers found Burris dead, a pistol from
which four shots had been fired beside
him
The tenant of the house. Vernie
Armentrout, was arrested on charge
of harboring fugitive. When the off,
GERS arrived they made Armentrout re-
move his wife and four children. Then
they instructed him to ask Burris to
surrender. Burris refused and the battle
began.
Evening star., 1932-11-21

a good idea to give to modern works
several hearings. A. E.
"Pinafore,"
at American University.
VISITING us at this time each
year. as it has a habit Of doing.
Her Majesty's Ship "Pinafore," re
Gently dropped her anchor at Amer
lean University's gymnasium.
The production was sponsored by
the student council of the college
and was presented by the members
of the Dramatic Club. in conjunction
with the Choral and Glee Clubs.
coached by DR.. Will Hutchins and
Harlan Randall, respectively.
The members of very well trained
and colorful cast certainly did
well by its instructors, and nicely
costumed chorus, composed OF men
and women, provided an excellent
background. Notable and wholly
convincing porTayalS Of the differ
ent characters were given by Emory
Buckle as Ralph. Elizabeth Mac
Donald as Josephine. Helen Tucker
as Buttercup, Dan Smith as Dick
Dead-Eye. Joseph Thomas as Capt.
Cochran. Richard Tuve as Sir Joseph
Porter and Dorothy Seaton as Cousin
Hebe. E. F. H.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Mus;iic; CO and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

Musique." which followed. had its
usual success with the audience.
Two numbers by Mr.. Granger,
"Blithe Bells and THE Gumsuck-
ers' March," officially closed the pro-
gram. Mr.. Granger has feeling
for rich orchestral effects and seeks
them in unusual ways. In "Blithe
Bells an aluminium narinba was
interpolated (played by Ella Grain
ger), which created truly pastoral
atmosphere for this enlargement of
an aria from a cantata of Bach's.
The fluency and grace of which Mr..
Granger is perfect master were
clearly defined by the orchestra. THE
Gumsuckers' March, in which the
marimba was again used. is spirit
ed composition, full of vitality. and
it was played with fire that aroused
enthusiastic applause. The audience
refused to be satisfied with Mr..
Grainger's simple acknowledgement
of many recalls and he finally played
one of his own piano compositions, to
every Cne's delight.
The last number on the program
was a repetition of the Iron Foun-
dry" by MoSsolov, which was given
by request. Very few left the audi
ence before it was played and the
sincere applause proved that it was
Evening star., 1932-11-21


brilliancy as a technician was the
most salient notA of his playing of
the concerto and no pianiStic op-
portunity was overlooked. The fresh,
ardent atmosphere with which Grieg
infused this work suffered perhaps
from a certain dryneSs and un-
emotional quality of tone and the
poetical illusion was lacking while
the established lines of the reading
were carefully followed. The Or
cheStra, however, under the inspira-
ton of Hans Kinder. rose to superb
heights in the impassioned accom-
paniment Of the concerto and the
beauty of its Interpretation over
shadowed that of the artist.
The keenness of Mr.. Kindler's ar
tiStic' feeling was again manifest in
the "Ballat Suite, No. l." Gluck-
Mottl, which opened the program. In
1t the orchestra achieved some of
the finest work 1t has done this sea-
son. Producing big effects is COM
paratively easy for either soloist or
orchestra, but it is in the small, de-
tailed Interpretation where fineneSs
of understanding as we'll as me-
chanical control are difficult that the
measure of artistry can be Judged
1t was just this that Mr.. Kinder
caused his men to demonstrate,
never losing sight of the entire pic
ture in his careful study of detail
The very lovely ''Musette" (Armide)
was well played by the first fiutist,
Dominica Iascone. with muted,
pianissimo accompaniment of the
orchestra.
1t is a pity that this superlative
playing was not so much in evidence
in the "Andante Cantabile" from
Tschaikovsky'S Fifth symphony"
Here the smooth interlacing of or
chestral effects had many sharp
edges that interfered with the suavity
of the whole. The fortissimo pas
ssges were delivered with a sorority
too Wagnerian to convey the pas
sionate, but less aggressive emotions
Of Tschaikoysky. The "Tabatiere a
Evening star., 1932-11-21

utterly safe when used full strength, yet
powerful enough to be diluted with 2
parts of water and yet kill germs in less
than 10 seconds.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
ENDS STOMACH
GAS PAIN QUICK

For or 7 years I have been
troubled with gas. There wasn't a
thing I could eat without suffering
afterwards. Tried everything but
with no success" says Gertrude
Rudolph, Milwaukee, Wis. "One day
I tried ACIDINE and was relieved
/ Immediately. I now take ACIDINE
regularly and feel fine"
1 End gas, sourness, heartburn,
dizziness, sleeplessness, headache re-
sulting from acidity. Maker guar
antees ACIDINE ends these troubles
or money back All druggists have
ACIDINE- NE-Adyertisement
Evening star., 1932-11-21

Tea will be served on Scotch air
planes.
Evening star., 1932-11-21

necker, Frances Haszard, Roland
Chaney, Della Brill, Ann Kushner,
Walter Longnecker, Luther Chaney,
David McNamee. Arthur Gales, lr.;
Harold Brill, Mildred Ward, Marion
Ingham, Louise Millsap, Shirley Pyle
and Elizabeth Taylor.
Evening star., 1932-11-21

cOerce MIN ulLO
an unlimited
continuation of
his par5 of the
program. HIS
rendition of the
popular and ef-
fective "Concer-
to in A Minor"
by Grieg. was re-
ceived With en-
thusiastic and
long lasting ap-
plauSe V'nlCn ne
eventually quiet
ed with the
piano arrange
ment of a VIE
ganlie d" of
Brahms,
Evening star., 1932-11-21
DEATH PROBE CONTINUED
Liquor Found in Consul Generals S
Room to Be Analysed.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 81 up.
Coroner T. B. w. Leland announced
yesterday the body of Dr. Jose A. Mem
breno. consul general of Honduras, who
was found dead in his apartment here
Friday, will be sent to his native coun-
try next Saturday.
Although expressing belief DR.. Mem
breno died from natural causes, authori-
ties are continuing an investigation
which includes chemical analysis OF
some liquor found in the apartment.
Adolfo Aleman, consul general OF
Panama, who was found i'll in the apart
ment. was reported recovered at the
hospital to which he was taken.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
BAND TO HOLD RITES
Thanksgiving Service Thursday at
Sherwood High School.
sy staf Correspondent of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
SANDY SPRING, Md. November 81.
The annual Thanksgiving day service
Of the Montgomery County Band will be
held in the auditorium of Sherwood
High School here Thursday night at
7:30 o'clock.
ReY Ralph D. Smith. pastor Of the
woodside Methodist Episcopal Church,
will be the principal speaker, with min
listers from other churches Of the county
assisting him. Music will be furnished
by q mixed chorus and the band.
A national horseshoeing contest Was
held recently at Leeds, England.
Evening star., 1932-11-21

THERE are other good antisePtics on
| J. the market that will help you escape
colds but they cost three times as
much to use That's the great advantage
fPepsodent Antiseptic has.
Only two kinds
When fighting sore throat colds and
Bad Breath (Ialirosis), remember there
are really only two leading kinds of
antisepdcs on the market. In one group
Is the mouth antiseptic that m9tt be
used taH ttrsgtb to be effective. In the
other group is Pepsodens AnisePtic- =
TWO FAMOUS RADIO PROGRAMS
Amos ~ Andy =. The Goidbergs
%Rvarnshs szespsss end eesay. sN.Rc
Evening star., 1932-11-21
ECONOMY LEAGUE RAPED
BY OFFICIAL OF v. F. w.
Inspector General Declares Sole At
tack So Far Has Been on
/ War Veterans.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, November al
G. K. Brobeck of Kenyon, MINI, in
spector general of the Veterans Of For
eign Wars, asserted in a speech here
yesterday that the National Economy
League is purely a racket
Addressing district meeting Of the
veterans organization. Brobeck said the
league was organized for the purpose of
effecting economy in government. but
thus far 'its sole attack had been on
the veteran"
He said the league would not be "tol-
Grated" when "the public and the press
realize that payments to veterans are
not exorbitant"
Tea will be served on Scotch air
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Jane NJ. Beall's Students
A--n-. -. Afkn--n1n PnNItaI


Appear in Afternoon Recital.
DIANO and violin students of Jane
l. NJ. Beall were presented at a re-
cital yesterday afternoon, at the
Methodist Church Hall, at Branch
vile, Md. Those taking part were
Lois Cook. John Hunt, Jean Brels-
ford, jr.; Louis Hueper, Betty Raw
ley, Margaret Long, Doris Long
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Granger Soloiste
With National symphony.

n N USIC lovers Of Washington
NH turned cut in goodly num-
IVt Der yesterday afternoon for
i the concert of the National
Symphony Orchestra, with
Percy Granger. pianist, as second
Solos of the season. 1t was dis
tinctly a Granger afternoon and
his admirers made every effort to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
|ALL DIRECTORS OF
insult firm QUIT;
OFFICERS DROPPED
Entire Directorate Of Middle
West Utilities Company
Has Resigned
ONLY TREASURER RETAINED
Brand All Talk Of Bankruptcy
For Middle West as
'Poppy-cock'
ONLY TREASURER RETAINED

Chicago. Sept. 28.-(P-The entire
directorate of the Middle West Util-
tiles company, the billion dollar hold
ing concern for public utilities form
erly operated by Samuel insult in 80
states, has resigned, and, the receivers
announced. has been replaced by a
smaller board consisting Of presidents
Of the systems leading subsidiaries.
Announcement of the change was
made Tuesday night by Edward N.
Hurley and Charles A. McCulloch. re-
ceivers In equity for the Middle West.
which serves 100000 customers in
the U. s. and Canada.
In addition. they said. Is of the
Holding company's 16 officers, who
served under the insult regime. have
been dropped. Oliver E. Mccormick,
treasurer, was the only official re-
tanned.
The new directorate of 10 will serve
with Grover c. Neff. recently INSTALL
ed as president. Neff, like all the
members of his new board. was head
of an operating company before as
Stunning his present duties.
Among the Is directors replaced
we're Samuel insult. now in Paris; his
brother, Martin, now in Canada: and
Samuel insult, Jr.. en- route to Paris.
The receivers branded all talk Of
bankruptcy for the Middle West as
"poppycock." They reiterated their
statement the holding concern was
solvent and said its AZ operating SUBJ
salaries now are in a stronger cash
position than at any time in the last
five years.
Two of Samuel insults investment
trusts, the Corporation Securities
company and insult Utility Invest
ments. Inc. were adjudged bankrupt
after their receivers had despaired Of
salvaging anything for stockholders
who had invested $500. 900 900.
States Attorney John A. Swanson
had ordered three men high in the
councils of the old insult organization
to appear at his office Wednesday for
questioning concerning their own and
Samuel insults financing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
polling TO LAUNCH
HOOVER CAMP Align
IN BISMARCK AREA
Noted Dry Chief Will Speak Fol-
President at Auditorium
Thursday Night

The first speech In Bismarck dur
ing the current campaign to reflect
President Hoover will be made at
8:l5 o'clock Thursday night by DR.
Daniel A. Polling in the city audi
forum.
Advance notices indicate that Ii
will be combined political and pro-
hibition speech, since DR.. Polling will
support the president in line with a
recent decision OF the Allied Forces
for Prohibition, of which he is chair
man.
The local address is one OF 200
speeches which DR.. Polling expects to
make between September Is. when he
left Topeka, Kan. in an airplane,
and Nov. Z, when he will speak in
Los Angeles.
During his 43-day campaign he
will cross and re-cross the country
IN a specially equipped Lockheed-
Vega plane. His original plans had
not called for so strenuous an
itinerary but DR.. Polling added to his
own territory that which had been
assigned to his friend, Col. Raymond
Robins, another dry leader, after
whom the plane was named. I'VE
shall keep that fighting name before
the country while We search on to
find the man who bears it," DR.. Pol
Ing is quoted as saying.
In addition to his support of Hoov-
er. DR.. Polling will support dry can
didates for the house and senate, re-
gardless Of party. and to defeat re-
peal Of state prohibition enforcement
laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
REV. P|ERCE-JONES
TO DIRECT MISSION
WORK FOR DIOCESE
Rector Of St. Georges Episco.
pal Church Here Given
Promotion BY Bishop
Announcement of his resignation as

Announcement of his resignation as
rector Of st. Georges Episcopal
church here to accept an appointment
as general missionary of the Episco-
pal diocese of North Dakota was
made Wednesday by Rev. David
Pierce-JoneS.
Rev. Pierce-JOneS expects to leave
Bismarck about October II to make
his home in Fargo. seat Of the Bis
hopric of the Episcopal church in this
state. In his new post he will work
under the direct supervision of Rt
Rev. Frederick B. Bartlett, Episcopal
bishop for North Dakota. His duties
will be to supervise missionary work
In the diocese. visiting the various
mission posts. arranging for new ones
and revivifying Episcopal congrega-
lions throughout the state. The posi-
ton is new one in the North Da-
kota diocese.
Rev. Pierce-Jones announced that
Bishop Bartlett will come to Bis
marck October Z and will meet with
the vestry Of the local church at a
luncheon. Announcement of a sue
cessor to Rev. Pierce-Jones here will
be made at that time.
Rev. Pierce Jones came to Bismarck
in January. 1881 from Shoal Lake,
Manitoba. Prior to that time he had
lived In North Dakota, having had a
passionate at Park River from 1920 to
1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
Warns Republicans
Against Collectors

Warning to all Republicans to con-
tribute nothing to persons soliciting
money for the Republican campaign
fund unless they can show credentials
issued by him was issued here We'd
nesday by O. E. Erickson. Happen,
chairman Of the Republican state GEN.
trail committee.
Erickson said he has been informed
unauthorized persons are soliciting
contributions and that his warning
was issued to protect contributors
from fraud.
At the same time he announced that
Hoover Curtis campaign headquarters
for North Dakota will be opened here
about October with himself In
charge. He will direct the campaign
from here. he said. The office at
Fargo. opened some time ago by VIII
liam Stern, Republican national COM
mitteeman for North Dakota, will
continue to function In cooperation
with the headquarters here. Erickson
said.
The office here will be in the Pat
terson Hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
HOLD SUSPECT IN
L|NDBERGH CASE
Former Passaic, N. j., Photo
grapher Arrested by ILL
nois Police

Harrisburg, ILL.,. Sept. 2s.-iF-
Dennis Lawrence, 80, was held in Jail
here Wednesday for questioning III
the Lindbergh kidnapping case. He
was arrested at Marion Tuesday night
by Sergeant E. ]. Gibbons, Of the
state highway police.
His wife and two children were
with him In q sedan bearing New
Jersey license. The arrest was made
on an anonymous letter mailed to Col
Charles Lindbergh, Trenton. N. J. The
letter was forwarded to Illinois high
way police and given to Sergean,
Gibbons Gibbons said Lawrence was
. photographer in Passaic, N. j.,
March I. He purchased the automo.
bile and left there about March -.
The anonymous letter he said, was
written by q woman. Lawrence con-
Quoted . studio at Metropolis two
weeks ago. He told officers he In
tended to 60 to Chicago from here.