davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
BANKERS FORCE
CLASS BILL
CHANGES

The country would be swept by
panic of deflation if the Glass
banking bill is made law, Percy
H. Johston. president Of the Chem
ical Bank and Trust Co., of New
York, told a Senate Committee
today. He added:
This bill would destroy all
effect of the remedial measures
looking to an ending of the de-
flatiOn."
The outspoken opposition of
bankers to the So-called deflation.
ary provisions of the measure
forced its sponsors to agree to
modify the proposed strict 10 per
cent limit on investment Securi-
ties held by Federal and national
banks.
Limits on Future
The provision will be so modi-
Tied as not to affect present hold
ings but merely to limit future
purchases to 10 per cent of the
issue.
1t also limits the total amount
OF investment security holdings
to Is per cent of the capital stock
and Is per cent of t. unimpaired
surplus fund of any single bank.
The bill would prohibit the use
OF Federal credits for speculative
purposes and increase the regula-
tory powers of the Federal Re
serve system.
Many banks would be made in.
solvent and forced to close under
provisions of the bill requiring a
revaluation of all real estate
owned by banks and real estate
loans to market value, Johnson
testified. He said:
"Under this bill the security
business is Outlawed and credit
cannot come from banks to
carry on this business.
HANDICAP ON TREASURY
"The penaIizatiOn of 15-day
borrowings would make United
States bonds less desirable,
would handicap the United
States Treasury in its necessary
financing and would increase
the rate on Governments, and
thereby the interest rate on
all classes of securities and
depreciate the market price of
all existing securities"
johnson concluded, new laws
"will not effect a cure" in the
banking business.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
WE. ARE ALL RACKETEERS

Hotchkiss School Alumni Asso.
citation that New York city has
240 separate, flourishing rackets,
Said Mr.. Vizetelly:
"a racket is an occupation by
which money is made-by
legitimate means or otherwise"
DR.. Abbott apparently did not
recognize that a racket might be
legal, for his address cited the
rackets as evidences of deplorable
conditions in crime-control. He
did not state by what means he
had compiled his estimate of New
York's homegrown rackets and
forebore enumerating them.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
FRIDAY RITES HELD

Union Good Friday services
were held in the Richmond The
ater in Alexandria today. DR..
Niles of the Georgetown Presby-
terian Church delivered the ser
mon. The services were under
the auspices of the Ministerial
Association.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves in home OF their own will
find q timely home selection In the Real
Estate for Sale Columns of the Classified
Section,
The Washington times., 1932-03-25

o11" 1"ice as good when served with
QUAKER MAID KFTCTT,D W
5 Bottles o's'; Csc e sstt;s. saS:; 25c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20
Fischer, Douglas; Joseph Nichler
Hague; August H. Buser, Grenora;
Clement Dimpfe, Fort Martin; E

Fischer, Douglas; Joseph Nichler,
Hague; August H. Buser, Grenora;
Clement Dimpfe, Fort Martin: E.
Geraighty, Jamestown; Joseph H.
Wacker. Williston; John A. Solder,
Flasher; Michael Baumgarten, St.
Stephen; Ladislaus Bridl, Powers
Lake: G.. c. Bierens, Paramount: r.
H. Verhelst, st. Boniface; E. Kwak-
man, Marienthal, Canada; Columbus
Breejuzer, Sturgis, S. d.; w. Moelter,
Center; N. C. Fox, Beulah; j. B.
Greiner. iceland; j. Heer, Plaza; F.
G. Lauinger, Linton.
Revs. Reinhard Kaufman, Elbo-
woods; F.. Vincent Amman Mott;
A. Brantner, Hettinger; M. T. Lack
Golva; Louis Drummer, Herreid, 8. D.;
Frank Besuedorfer, Bear Butte, S
D.; Stephen j. Kucera, Prairieburg
Ia; Jascee Leondry. Minneapolis;
j. j. Raith, Minot: Henry Holleman
Bismarck; Michael Benshous. Regent;
F. x. Mueller, Flasher: Hildebrand
Eickoff, Mandan; E. j. Olberding
Linton; Charles A. Bauer, Hazen;
Theodore Roessler, Belfieh; j. Poet
tgens, New England; A. Boelaars
Raleigh; H. j. Friedel, Hague; Sera-
phine Kopanski. Montana: Andrew
Kolbeck, st. Anthony; Joseph Meiser
Dickinson; Hildebrand Mueller, Fort
Yates; M. Brantner, Amidon; Con-
rad Lattey, Gladstone; william Wig
ger, Underwood; F. L. Krank, Bow
man; Jules Forkin, Berthold; Anthony
Kopp, Bowbells; George p. Aberle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20
Mckenzie
BY MRS. T. T. HUGHES

Miss Margaret Olson and Miss Paul
Inc Rishworth spent the weekend at
Jamestown visiting friends.
The Misses Hazel Simonson and
Lovetta Sanborn purchased a car
Wednesday.
Morris Satter of Bismarck was a
business caller in Mckenzie Wednes-
day.
The Ladies' Aid was entertained by
Mrs. w. H. Stark Wednesday.
George Watson purchased new car
Thursday.
/ The Royal Neighbors held a meeting
in the hall Friday evening. Miss Jen-
ME Waste of Driscoll was a visitor.
Glen Adams of Moffit was a bust
ness caller in Mckenzie Thursday.
The township board held meeting
Friday night.
Mrs. E. l.. Adams and son Eddie
spent the weekend at Elgin visiting
Mrs. Adams mother, Mrs. I. Rate
seth.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Hughes and son
were Sunday visitors at the G.. A
Hughes home.
Mrs. H. E. Wildfang and Mrs. H
Larson were dinner guests at the
George Hughes home Friday.
Mrs. G. r. Jacobson of Bismarck
accompanied by four nurses from thu
st. Alexius hospital. the Misses Mil
dred Chilson, Helen Westlund. Pat ia
cobSon and Myrtle Ulrich. visited Mrs
/ Tom Hughes TUESDAY, afternoon.
Township supervisors c. D. Rodgers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20
COMMITTEES PLAN.
HEITNGER'S FETE
County Will Observe 25th Ami
versary June IS With Mott
Celebration

Mott, N. D., May 2o.-Fifteen COM
inittees have been named to make
arrangements for the giant celebra-
ton here June Is in observance Of
the 25th anniversary Of the organ
ization of Hettinger county.
On the general committee are W..
j. Glenny, O. II. Upland, Frank
Fietsam, George Galloway and r. E.
Trousdale.
Hundreds Of invitations are being
mailed to persons living outside the
county. All Mott stores will be
closed during the day.
One Of the days features will be .
giant "old-time" parade.
Members Of the. other committees
are:
Fnance-R. p. Buehler, VIM. Reu-
ter, N. A. Mosher and Earl E. Bope.
Publicity-R. A. Grant, F.. G. Orr,
Homer Batty, Mart Connolly and o.
D. Herstein.
Invitation-G. H. Rounds, A. M.
Bannon, w. F. Griswold, j. H. Marks,
John Schleicher, A.. A. Radke and M.
J. Connolly.
Program-R A. Grant, H. P. Jacob
sen, VIM. Colgrove, v. H. Crane, F..
S. Dewey. James Bannon. j. K. Muir
ray, r. E. Musser and Joe Prince.
Parade. v. Duncanson, Casey
Jones, E. o. Starks, Matt Meissner,
Fred Hintz, Oscar Buehler. Harold
Bowers, M. F. Christopherson, Cor
don Gardner, Herman Borclrerding,
Otto Meyer, and G. A. Ruana.
Police-Kaspar Niederkorn, G. F.
Smith, William Hendricks, ]. r.
Chalmers, ]. H. Blanke, A. p. PHILIPPE
Lacy Roberts and George Schwartz.
Music-John Smith, Charles Gel
ger, william Weeks, Harry Conner
w. L. Gardner and p. Wiseman.
Registration, Old Photos and Relics
Frank Wagendorf, E. H. Yonaka
Charles Rafferty,, Samuel j. Boyd, l.
H. Boknecht, Paul Skartvedt and J.
P. Jungers.
Concessions-George Glenny, E. H
Trousdale and Hollis Thorp.
Refreshments and Stands-H. G
Buehler, Walter Sales, A. A. Radke
B. c. Phillips, j. E. Eldridge, joe
Zauner, Paul Schwartz, s.. D. Riley
and Duncan MCNEIL.
Decorations-Chas. Geiger, s. F
Madden, Eldon Mehrer, Clarence
Vasey, Dick Fileatreau and Ray Bald.
win.
Rest Rooms-Don Carson. william
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20
Sterling
By FERN r. STEWART

George Magnus was town caller
Monday.
Mrs. Eva Turner and family, Miss
Marion Longmuir and Emery Turner
were Bismarck callers Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest johnson and Mrs. Tom
Stewart were Driscoll callers Satur-
day.
Miss Christensen of Fargo talked tc
the All club members here Monday.
Esther and Arthur Kershaw and Ed.
win Dietzman were Sunday visitors
at the Carey Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest johnson anC
family visited at the Will Kershaw
home Sunday.
The boy scouts under the leadership
of Clifford Olson spent from Friday
evening until Sunday evening at Crys-
tai Springs.
Floyd Belk took H. E. Wildfang tt
Burnstad Friday night on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20

By OLGA M. RISE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bjorhus and
family spent Wednesday evening at
John Birkeland's.
Mrs. George Christianson, Olga and
Everett Rise motored to Driscoll
Thursday.
Alice, Hazel and Rubie Arneson,
Catherine Lem and Bernice Bjorhus
spent Wednesday afternoon at ]. o.
Rises.
Mrs. M. T. Olson and daughter
Della and Mrs. E. G. Ruble of Driscoll
visited at Harry Helgeson's Friday at
ternoon.
Mrs. Borsheim recently spent sew
eral days at Mandan.
Those who called at the Harry Hell
geson's Wednesday evening were: A.
H. Helgeson and Gladys Burdette of
Bismarck and Ernest, Glenwood and
Everett Rise.
valdemar Lem and Florence Jo-
sephson attended the dance at Regain
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Josephson and
son, Henry and Alice Bates, Mr.. and
| Avail .. ~. AVA oJCA nc uAASA V0AACAAAdA ACAAl
were callers at Elmer Josephson's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry and Miss Jessie
Ramp of Bismarck were callers at G.
NJ. Bjerke's Sunday. Esther Bjerke
returned to Bismarck with them af-
ter spending the weekend at her par
entail home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm Botnem, sons
Harold and Junior, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Botnem and son Erling spent Sunday
at the Ole Spilde home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pehl, jr., calico
at j. o. Rises Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arneson, son.
Darrell and Lyle, spent Sunday after.
noon at S. G. Severson's.
Alfred ArneSon accompanied Rev
Lars Foss to Jamestown Sunday eve
ming where the latter conducted serv
ices.
Gordon and Francis Larson and Bill
I. Knowles of Wing called at ]. o. Rise
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20
- ON T l N u E ID
~ from page one
C0lorful Banquet
Provides Climax
To Golden Jubilee

Catholic missionary work in the ter
ritory which now Is known as, Mime
sofa and the Dakotas.
Tribute to Bishop Wehrle as one
who never failed to oblige his fellow
clerics In times of need was paid by
Very Rev. Raith, who appeared at the
jubilee only at the last minutes per-
mission Of his physicians. Very Rev.
Raith has not been well. When called
upon to secure substitute priests for
masses throughout his bishopric when
resident priests were either i'll or out
Of their home cities, Bishop Wehrle
invariably acted as substitute himself,
the Minot priest said.
Complained Only Once
Bishop Lawler remarked that on
only one occasion had he ever heard
Bishop Wehrle make a complaint, and
that was Justified" A guest of Bishop
Lawler in the Black Hills of South
Dakota q few years ago, Bishop
Wehrle was struck by the beauty of
the country. probably because of its
resemblance to his native Switzerland,
and he asked, "Why didn't they make
me q bishop in the Black Hills?"
Bishop Lawler said that Bishop
Wehrle was able to accomplish so
much because he was in contact with
small parishes. He said there Is a
"closer touch" in the small parish and
certain personal feeling that cannot
be found in the larger parishes.
Bishop Gertken brought greetings
from the Canadian provinces, partic-
ularly Saskatchewan. and said that
the jubilarian's work In North Dakota
through example and extension, had
made their work easier in the Canad-
ian provinces to the north.
Bishop Wehrle has not only done
we'll in the religious field but has been
an important factor in the temporal
development Of the commonwealth OF
North Dakota, Governor Shafer said
He declared that the bishops foot
prints may be found on every bride
Ipath and wagon road in western North
Dakota and that the state is greatly
indebted to him for his organization
work and influence.
Always Serene, Tranquil
! Judge Burke remarked that Bishop
Wehrle and he arrived in North Da-
kota the same year, 1888. both settling
| in the Devils Lake region. The justice
said he was surprised to hear OF
Bishop Wehrle's complaint. as related
by Bishop Lawler, since he himself
had not heard Bishop Wehrle make
one complaint despite seven successive
crop failures, due to frost. drouth, OF
excessive rainfall at harvesting time
in the Devils Lake region. Judge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20

G. A. Hughes and E. L. Adams were
in Bismarck on business Tuesday.
Ed Easton and Wendell Drawer left
Saturday for near Dickinson where
they will be employed.
The seventh and eighth grade pu-
pills and their teacher, Miss Lovetta
Sanborn, are holding q picnic at Men
oxen grove Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Long Of Brad
dock visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Van
Dyne Monday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20

Mesdames Alfred and Seymour Arm
eson entertained the Ladies Aid after
church services Sunday.
Einar and Knut Spilde, Erling and
Harold Botnem, Constance Lem and
Olga Rise motored to Wing Sunday
Marion Lem Is visiting Nina Waste
at her schoolhouse near Wing this
week.
Arnold Christianson Of Mandan
spent Monday evening at his parental
home here.
Mrs. Theodore Skogen, son Junior
Hans Peterson, Joseph Rise and Ar
mold Christianson spent Monday eve
ming at Seymour Arneson's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure is high and
the weather Is generally fair from
Manitoba southeastward to the At
lantic coast A low pressure area Is
conferred over the north Pacific coast
and the weather is unsettled from the
Plains States westward. Precipitation
occurred over the far Northwest.
Moderate temperatures prevails IN all
sections.
Missouri River stage, a. it., "a hour
change, 0.5 #.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1881. Reduced to sea level, 30.08.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20

possibly showers central and south
portions; slightly cooler tonight
northeast.
For Montana: Unsettled tonight
and Saturday, showers west portion
tonight; little change in temperature.
For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy to-
night and Saturday, probably showers
In south portion; cooler In east and
south tonight and In extreme SOUTH
east Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20

day; not much
change in temper
allure.
For North Da-
kot a.: p thy
cloudy to cloudy
tonight and Sat-
urday, sho W e r s
Saturday nor t h
west; not much
change in temper
ature.
For South Da-
kota: Mostly UNI
settled tonig h t
O. I = - ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20

Burke said that Bishop Wehrle now
has a smooth forehead because 1t
never carried frown and that the
cleric'S countenance always was "Se-
rene and tranquil"
The banquet followed pontifical
high mass at st. Mary's procathedral
which the bishop, himself, celebrated.
Hundreds of devout Catholics
crowded into the church to pay trib-
ute to the Bismarck bishop and other
hundreds were turned away at the
door.
Streets surrounding the church were
roped off by police during the mass to
permit the large crowd to witness the
colorful procession of the vested dig
nitaries and Sisters to and from the
church.
Lauded BY Archbishops
Archbishop Murray lauded Bishop
Wehrle as father who has broken
the bread of faith amongst his hungry
children" in the sermon during the
mass.
North Dakota priests were officers
of the mass. They included Rev. Jo-
seph r. OFT, Foxholm. presbyter as
sistant; Very Rev. M. Schmidt, Dick
inson, and Rev. Joseph Neibler. Hague
deacons of honor; Rev. Bernard
Strassmeier, Fort Yates, deacon OF the
mass; Rev. Hildebrand Eickoff, Man.
dan, subdeacon of the mass; Rev. An.
drew Kolbeck, st. Anthony, and Rev
w. j. Fischer, Douglas. masters OF Ger.
emonies; Rev. j. Forth, Berthold, ano
Rev. j. Lauinger, Linton. acolytes
Rev. A. Brantner. Hettinger. and Rev
M. Brantner, Amidon, censor bearers
Rev. c. A. Seller. Mott, mitrebearer
Rev. N. Friedel. Hague. crozierbearer
Rev. Robert Feehan. Stanley, book
bearer; and Rev. w. Radernacher
New Leipzig, candlebearer.
Dignitaries Are Listed
Among the Catholic dignitaries wht
were here for the jubilee were Arch
bishop Murray; Bishops Joseph Busch
| st. Cloud, Mimi, John ]. Lawler, Rap
i'd City, S. D.. Bernard Mahoney, Siou'
Falls, S. D., Louis B. Kucera, Lin
coin, Neb., Edwin O'Hara. Grea
Falls, Mont, and John Finnegan
Helena, Mont; Most Rev. r. E. Nolan
St. Paul; Rt. Revs. Cuthber
Goeb, Richardton, SEVERN Gertken
Minister, SasK; Humphrey Moynihan
st. Paul, Mimi; and Revs. c. A
Siler, Mott; G. A. Borski, Lefor; Johr
Halloran, Ray: B. Van Oils, Onamia
Mimi; Robert A. Feehan, Stanley
Adalbert Kraft, Glen Ullin; STAINS
laus G.. Cieslewicz. Great Falls
Mont: Peter Fehrenbach. Richard
ton; Leo T. Halloran, Portland, Ore
John Leahy, Wibaux, Mont; K. F
/, Solier, Hito, Hawaii; Bernard Strass
meier, Fort Yates, Herman Wilkes
Anamocse; Joseph Vytisk, New Hra
dec.
Revs. H. Copini, Kenmare: JohI
Lugert, SELF: Bede A. Dahmus, Man
dan; Aloysius Galowitsch, Dickinson
l. M. Schurett. Dickinson; Charles M
Schneider, CROSBY; Boniface Gram
men, Selfridge; Augustine Studney
Dickinson: John J. Heinz, Mohall
A. Wagner, Kenmare; J. c. Winger.
ing, Wilton; H. ]. Goldsmith, Kill.
deer: H. H. Kipp, Deadwood; Let
Kaufman, Munich; Andelo Zankl
Mandan; Augustine Fox, Strasburg
Herman Schweitzer, Haze,ton; Her
man ]. Mandry, Garrison; w. J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20

North Dakota HAD I'll ,293 automo-
biles and trucks registered in 1881, Re-
ceipts from licenses, permits and fees
were 81, 799 ,204.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20
Hendricks, Hugo Auer and Carl j

Hendricks, Hugo Auer and Carl ].
Hardmeyer.
Dance-A. M. Bannon. o. Peterson,
G. ]. Hardmeyer, George Schwartz
and G. H. Rounds.
Sports-Rev. Anderson, Henry
Barry, o. G. Maercklein, Thomas c.
Blaine. H. w. johnson, Paul Skart-
vedt, Dick Chalmers and M. Connolly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20

RIOT CASUALTIES INCREASE
Bombay, May 20.-(P}-Total cas-
ualties in the weeks Hindu Moslem
riots here rose to los dead and 97e
injured Thursday when severe clashes
occurred In the mill area north Of
the city in which six were killed and
80 injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20

Dickinson; Francis Geschleier, Solen
and Bonaventure Goeb, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20
Weather Report
FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy tonight and Satur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wahlman and
family were Bismarck callers Friday.
/ Floyd Belk made business trip Il
Kintyre Friday.
Lee Meth called at the e. L. Hurl
home Tuesday.
Regular Union meeting was held In
the hall Monday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20
TEMPERATURES
PRECIPITATION

PRECIPITATION
Amt. "a hrs. ending z a. m. -. .0(
Total this month to date ...... 81
Normal, this month to date -. liz
Total, Jan. to date ......... 49,
Normal, Jan. ! to date ........ 4.6l
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. ....,............. -0.6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20

they don't keep it to themselves!
wv HEN something peases you lot you want all your
w friends know about it. Smokers everywhere
talking about Chesterfelds That Chestereds
them right down to the ground-they're milder-,hey
better-the things smokers want most in cgarette
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
TWO PLOTTERS
 WERE EXECUTED
 IN ITALY TO-DAY
They Had Confessed to
 Plot to Kill Mussolini- Chained to Chair and
 Shot Dead

Rome, June IT (UP) - Domenico Bovone and Angelo Sbardellotto. who confessed plots against the life of Premier Benito Mussolini, were chained to chairs in the courtyard of Bravetta for tress, early today and shot to death by a Fascist firing squad. The men were shot in the back. Be- fore and after the execution, 8 bat talion of the 112th militia from which the firing squad was drawn
 presented arms and shouted "A noi,'' a. medieval battlecry mean ing, "Let us rally"
 Bovone died at 5:16 a. m., and Sbardellotto at 5:47 a. m. The firing squad consisted of "A vol unteers stationed IS feet away from the anarchists. The hands of the doomed men were chained behind their backs. Their legs were chained. to their chairs. Twelve of tho firing squad stood up. The other 12 knelt. A coll onel of militia read the death ver- dict. A prison chaplain visited each of the men for last benedic- tion and prayer.
 squad raised his arm. The men leveled their rifles. The comman- der dropped his arm and the exe- cutioners fired. Both men fell over in their chairs. The battal- ion shouted, Let us rally" and the official ceremony ended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
ELMER JOHNSON WAS RELEASED
 BY THE POLICE
He Was With Violet Sharpe on the Night the Lindbergh Baby Was Kidnapped

Alpine. N. J.. June 17-(C. P)- Elmer Johnson, who was with Vio- let Sharpe, servant girl of Mrs Dwight W. Morrow the night Charles A. Lindbergh. Jr. was stol- en from his parents home at Hope well, N. J., was released by state police to-day after he had satisfied them of his lack of knowledge ot the Kidnapping.
 Miss Sharpe killed herself few minutes before she was to be ques- toned again by the police. She has been virtually exonerated of any knowledge of the Kidnapping.
 Johson, a dishwasher, was named by Ernest Miller, Miss Sharpe's companion as q member of the party. Miller came forward to ex- onerate Ernest Brinkert. Westches- ter County taxi driver. who was ar- rested as her companion shortly af- ter her suicide. Brinkert is re- maining at the state police station here voluntarily until his alibi is checked.