davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
CURB MARKET
(Cont. from Preceding Page)

Singer Mfg ...........
Smith 40.
So Am Gid & Plat.
s Cal Ed pf A........
s Cal Ed pf C........
Southland Royalty....
Spiegel May st pf....
st Oil of Ind.
st Oil of Ky.
st Gil of Ohio. o........
stand Silv Lead...s..
Starrett Corp.
Starrett pfd.
stutZ Motor......sss..
Superheater ..........
Swift & Co new.
Swiss Am e pf ww....
Technicolor ..........
Teck Hughes G........
Texon Oil & Land....
Tobac Pr of Del......
Toledo Ed IS pf......
Trans Lux.
Tubize Chatilion...s..
Tubize Chat A...s....
Tung S Lamp.....sss.
Union Tobacco ........
United Corp war ....
Unit Founders Corp.
United Gas .........s.
United Gas war ss..s.
United Gas pf .s.s.s.
United L & P A.......I
Unit L & P CIV pf. ....
United Shoe NJ .......
Unit Shoe NJ pf 11as. j
u S Dairy Pr B.
U s Electric Pw .....
u S Foil B .........
U saint Sec 1 1855
United Stores ........
United Verde Ext o..
Utah Apex Min ......
tUil Equities pr ......,
Utilities P & L.......
Utilities P&L pf ......I
tUil & Indust .........
Util & Indust pt .....
walgreen WITS ........
Walker G. & Worts E.
Walker II pf .....s..l
Watson J " ......so.I
wright Harg Mines all
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
TOMORROW'S PROGRAMS

WMAL
A. NJ.
6:45-Early RiserS.
7:O0-Breakfast Club.
9:00-Gene Stewart.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

6N 39s Zonte Products. S4 55 u
(a) Optional stock Partly extra e. Extra
stock cash. (d) (e) Paid this year
(h) Payable stock (m) Payable in scrip (n) SO in
stock. (ww) With warrants. (xwl Without warrants
(") Ex-dividend 81 Ex-rights.
Dividend rate in dollars in parenthesa tNoe) Extra
dividends published regular dividend period
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

Unlted States High Low 2:OO
Liberty az '31-'47. I1O2.3 l1O2.1 I1O2.1
Lib 1st AIS '32-'47. .l1O21O21l1O2
Lib 4th 4As '33-'3S. .l1O2. .291O2 81 1O2. 20
Lib 4th 4As reg.... 102 25 1922 25 1O2. 25
Treas 4As '47-'52... 109.12I1O9.6 109. 10
Treas As '44-'45 ....l1O5.1S1O515I1O5 %. los. II
Treas 81 '46-'56..I1O45 l1O4 1912
Treas 3%s '43-'47. 1O1. "a 1O1.1S 101. %
Treas 3ss '4O-'43 JeI1O1. 101. 20 101. 20
Treas 93s s '41-'43 NH hI1O1.19 1O1. .16 101 10
Treas SIS '46-49 .... 99.2OI 99.16 1920
Treas 8 51-'55 ....l 98.16 9S.12I 9S.13
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-14
No ReSpect For II

According to the best available in.
formation, William Lemke, congress.
man from North Dakota, is more Of
teetotaler than some who voted dry
His major interest certainly does moi
lie in eliminating the prohibition
amendment although he voted fol
such action and for legal sale of beer
Nevertheless, one might easily infer
that he is a real two-fisted drinker
from his comment on the beer bill as
contained in an information sheet
which he sent out to North Dakota
newspapers from Washington.
Hear him:
Next congress passed a soft
drink bill, after days of debate.
This bill consumed more time and
interest than all the other bills
taken together. The people were
thoroughly sick Of the corruption
and corrosion Of the present sys-
tenn, but that is no reason why
congress should spend days on
this bill when millions are starry
ing. This bill should have been
passed without wasting the peo-
pies time"
Probably Bill didn't intend 1t to
sound so, but the branding Of the
new beer as a soft drink Is reminiS-
cent Of the days when men were men
and drank their liquor straight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-14

arose and asked the Judge to de-
clare . mistrial.
"'Conviction now, after what
he has said, will not be worth a
pinch Of snuff he asserted.
The court denied the motion
and Mr.. Wright continued along
the same line, while Attorney
General Thomas E. Knight, the
chief prosecuting officer OF the
state. fidgeted in his chair.
when the circuit solicitor fin.
ished, Judge Horton told the Jury
to disregard Wright's statement
about Jew money from New
York."
We who are far removed from tn,
condition which breeds and nourishe,
this racial prejudice will feel tina,
justice was poorly served by such AZ
appeal; that the question which
should have been decided was whethe,
the defendant was guilty, not whethe,
Alabama would vindicate itself b,
showing them" as the prosecute,
urged.
And yet, lest we think that thi,
sort OF thing Is confined to Alabama
among these United States, let us
look about us. Let us run over In
our mind some Of the recent political
happenings in eur own state. the ex-
cesses which have followed the most
recent election: the boastfulness and
the usurpation of power. Do they
seem to be entirely free from preju-
lice?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-14

Dickinson.
Dunn Center-The Union Bank u
Dunn Center.
Dunseith Security state Bank.
Edmore- Union State Bank Of Nd
more.
Esin-Farmers \ Merchants Bank
Of Elgin.
Endeylin- citisens state Bank.
Enderlin-Peoples d Enderlin State
Bank.
Erie-Farmers State Bank Of 1tie.
ESmond-First international Bank.
Fargo-Nosthern q Dakota Trust
Company.
Fessenden-wells County state
Bank.
Fingal-The Fingal State Bank.
Flaxton-First Bank.
Forman-Bank Of Sargent County.
Fredonia-First State Bank.
Gackle-First State Bank Of 0ackle.
Gladstone-The Gladstone state
Bank.
Glenburn-Lincoln state Bank Of
0lenbuyn.
Golva-First State Bank.
Granville-Northwestern Bank Of
Granville.
Hague First state Bank.
Hamilton-The Bank Of Hamilton.
Hannaford-Security State Bank Of
Hannaford.
Harwood-Harwood State Bank.
Havana-Havana State Bank.
Heaton-Farmers State Bank.
Hope-First State Bank Of Hope.
Horace-Burrell State Bank Of
Horace.
Kindred Kindred State Bank.
Kulm-First State Bank Of Kuhn.
La Moure-The First State Bank Of
La Moure.
Langdon-The Northwestern Bank
Of Langdon.
Leeds Farmers State Bank Of
Leeds.
Litchvile- Litchville state Bank.
Maddock-Farmers State Bank.
Makoti-Reservation State Bank.
Marion-State Bank Of Marion.
Medora- Stockmen's State Bank.
Mercer-The Mercer State Bank.
Michigan City Lambs Bank Of
Michigan City.
Minnewaukan- Benson County
State Bank Of Minnewaukan.
Minto-Bank Of Mirto.
Mohall-The Citizens State Bank
at Mohall.
Mohall-Renville County Bank.
Mooreton-FarmerS State Bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-14
LIST STATE BANKS
WHERE BUSINESS IS
UNDER NO HANDICAP
101 Of 149 in State Now on
Normal Basis, State Ex.
aminer's Report Shows

Normal business has been resumed
by l0l Of North Dakota's 40 state
banks while the others are continu-
ing operation on q restricted basis.
Since the lifting Of the bank holi-
day In the state and over the rest Of
the nation, state banks in North Da-
kota have reopened as rapidly as
examinations could be completed BY
the examiners office. These audits
are continuing, with q view to re-
opening other institutions for unre-
stricted business as soon as possible.
State banks now operating on q
normal basis are:
Afred-First State Bank Of Alfred.
Alice-State Bank Of Alice.
Acknowledgement State Bank Of
Anamoose.
Arthur-The, First state Bank Of
Arthur.
Beach-Farmers 4 Mere h q n Is
Bank.
Belfield- Citizens State Bank Of
Belfield.
Bentley-Farmers State Bank.
Berlin-Farmers & Merchants State
Bank.
Berwick-Berwick State Bank.
Beulah-German State Bank.
Brisbane-First State Bank Of Bris-
bane.
Burt-Burt State Bank.
Carrington-Foster County State
Bank.
Casselton-The Casselton state
Bank.
Casselton-The First State Bank Of
Casselton.
Distinguishing State Bank.
Dickey-Farmers and Merchants
State Bank Of Dickey.
Dtckinson-Farmers State Bank OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-14

nerve specialist who made the devas-
tating comment. Maybe he Is the
elusive eminent nerve specialist who
stu dares to string patients along
on q diagnosis OF nerve exhaustion
in lieu of finding out what ais them.
I don't believe there Is such q spe-
cialist in good standing In the medi-
cal profession. Please show me.
Salve for Athletes Foot
A long while ago you printed q
recipe for Z salve for athletes foot.
It cured two cases In our family, af-
ter many other treatments had failed.
Now my nephew has it and we can't
find the recipe. -. q. I'd
Answer-1t Is an ointment sug-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-14
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER
uncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK boston
Development In Canada


The international conferences to be
held in the near future at Washing
ton should do much to remove the
artificial barriers to trade and COM
merce which have been established in
recent years as the outgrowth Of an
excessive nationalism.
The United States and its tariff
policy were largely responsible foz
creating this condition and 1t is only
just and proper that we take the
lead In eliminating it. Tariffs will
remain, of course, but they win not
be prohibitive as in the past. Neither
will they be the source Of exorbitant
profits for many industries which
have enjoyed special privileges from
the government.
That a revision should be made is
particularly desirable in our rela-
tions with Canada. The Dominion
has long been one of our best Gus
toners and we have been an impor-
tant factor in its economic scheme.
DEDICATION OF this trade In recent
years has been one Of our main
sources Of trouble.
The similarity Of race and language
and the numerous common interests
OF the two nations make it relatively
easier for us to maintain friendly re-
lations with Canada than with any
other nation.
It Is interesting to note, however,
that most Of us have rather a wrong
impression Of our great neighbor to
the north. We think Of it as q strictly
agricultural, forest and mining area
with widely scattered population, but
this Is only partly true. In 1871, ac-
cording to statistics issued by the
Dominion government, 8l.4 per cent
Of the population was rural and 1866
urban. but in 1891 the census showed
only 1853 per cent rural and 53.7 per
cent urban population. This Is al
most the same situation which exists
in our own country. It Is just an
other point Of similarity between the
two nations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
It Il Not . bet

I dare you to print this In your
quack column. bet 80 you viii not
have the nerve. When ! read your
article on nerves I took It to our
nerve specialist and he said: Good
doctors do not write for the newspa-
pers." I don't 70 how they permit
anyone 70 dumb - you 1.-TWO
Readers, Man and Wife,
Answer-Well. there 1t q. and nov
how can ] collect my ten dollars UNI
less you get . nerve tonic from your
nerve specialist and muster up cour-
age to sign your name next time you
put me In my place? Hold-Ill give
you the ten dollars II you will give
me the name and address Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-14
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

eeee = oSeO = w A1AN = 4 II W.
"You and I will have no trouble
understanding each other, I can see
that" he said finally. "You come
to the point. Very well, 90 do l."
Lily Lou gripped the sides Of her
chair. She knew what he was 60
Ing to say. She was afraid.
Il want you to let my SON TO-"
She sulped. I'm not keeping
him!"
Her chin began to culver. She
got up and went to the window.
pretending to adjust the shade.
Z thought We were going to keen
to the point" the man said pa
tiently.
'That 10 the point. He won't
leave mel" She wheeled on him.
flaming with anger, and sudden hot.
happy pride. ''You know it. Other.
wise you wouldn't have to come To
me. That's true. You know it's
t1ue!"
"Of course it is true. The boy
isn't . cad"
"No-and you're trying to make
him one! Yes, you are! You"
Please" he said gently. "sit
down. I didn't come here to quarrel
with YOU"
"No-just to throw ma ont Of
Ksn's life. Because you-YOU have
got other plans for itl Why do you
interfere? He knows what he
wants. He wants to ret away from
odiees. to work with ships. He
doesn't care for money and III that,
and don't either. You can take Ill
your old money and throw It in the
bay for al Ken cares. He had such
wonderful ideas for the South
American trade. He was trying to
amount to something Z himself
not just your son. Do you realize
what that means to hint To be
himself? Must he b nothing but
your son Ill his lifei Oh, Why don't
you stay out Of it-let him do q
b wants TO-? Even II it's all
wrong? It's HIS lhsf You think
I'm going to spoil Il. Well-what's
Il to you? Can't he spoil It II he
wants to =. oh. you ;. you make
me 20 mad )"
he didn't smile. he waited. nod
ding bis head grayely.
YOU'D better 60 home she said.
unsteadily. Tim al upset, and I'm
going to say something IN b sorry
Tor. and ] don't want 70. because
you ARE Ken's father, and guess
you love him. in your own way"
I'VE both love him." he agreed.
But he didn't rise. He cot immov.
able, bis great frame erect In the
armchair. "And I dare say we've
both interfered. Hes only . boy,
while you" hs smiled Q lit*le.
sare . woman in character and q.
psrience. ! can talk to you @ N
squal = something ! couldn't Do
with Ken"
"You feel that way because
you're his father" she cut in, deter
mined that he shouldn't datter her.
sAll fathers feel that way. Mine
does about me-"
SPsshapG But In ny eass Tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-14

New IAipdC-Y1rst State Bank.
Niobe-Farmers h Merchants
State Bank.
Nome-Noms state Bank.
Noonau-F1rst international Bank.
Northgate-The First State Bank
Of Northgate.
Observation-Disclosures State Bank.
Page-First State Bank Of Page.
Parshall-neople's State Bank.
Peun-Penn State Ban1.
Regent-E1rst State Bank
Reynolds State Bank Of Reg.
nolds.
Rhame-The Bank Of Rhame.
Rolette- Rolette State Bank.
Rugby-The Citizens State Bank.
Rugby-Merchants Bank.
sanish-Co Commercial State Bank.
6cranton-Bank Of Scranton.
Sentinel Butte-The Int rstate
Bank.
sheldon-Farmers State Bank Of
Sheldon.
silva-Eirst State Bank.
0our1s-6tate Bank Of souris.
South Heart-First State Bank.
6tanley-Scandia.American Bank.
Starkweather-Farmers Bank OF
starkweather.
Starkweather-State Bank OF
Starkweather.
Steele-Bank Of Steele.
strasburg-F1rst State Bank Of
strasburg.
Toley-security State Bank.
Towner-Pioneer State Bank.
Turtle Lake-F1rst State Bank.
Underwood-First Security Bank.
velva-People's State Bank Of Vel.
VI.
venturia-First State Bank Of
Ventura.
Webster-The Bank Of Webster.
Williston- Commercial State Bank
Of Williston.
Wimbledon-Farmers & Merchants
Bank Of Wimbledon.
Windsor-Ehrmers State Bank Of
Windsor.
Ypsilanti-Farmers State Bank Of
Ypsilanti.
Zap-First state Bank. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-14

understand that! Can't you ses
that he isn't ready?"
She saw. She nodded. But
Hoyt took him"
"Mere spite work. Then fired
him. And now Ken sees it himself.
Captain Sage came to me and made
me . proposition, after Ken had
been to him and he had poured out
his troubles to Peggy"
Lily Lou reached for her vet ball
Of . handkerchief, but she said
nothing. After all, It wasn't . sur.
prise. She knew it. She knew he'd
gone to Peggy. -.
Again she saw Peggy, and
Peggy's self-confdent smile. . !.
Well. IL that was how he felt, she
wouldn't hold him. But she wouldn't
discuss it with Ken's father.
"We're merging our interests.
You don't understand Just what
that means. Millions. The dream
Of . lifetime for me . for Ken.
too. Il you let him"
She was too tired. too sick with
thinking Of Peggy /. Peggy whose
face she would soon Be seeing in
every paper. christening . shin or
something. -.
I'm afraid I must ask Won "a
excuse me. I'm really very tired"
He rose now. quick sympathy on
bis lined. weather beaten face. ssI'm
sorry for you. Truly, my dear, I'm
sorry for you."
SYou needn't be- she flashed. ~
can take care Of myself!s
but I've made arransemeuts-s
LILY Lou felt the door wayerine
under her. She felt beaten and ~.
tered. and sick unto death. ssYou
might have waited till II was neces.
sary," she said desperately. =
haven't decided to leave Ken vet.
And when ] do it's him I'll tell. It's
between us-us two, and nobody
NOBODY"
10 her horror and disgust her
voice broke. She began to cry. con-
vulsively, struggling futilely to find
the dismal handkerchief.
He put his big hands on her
shoulders. my dear child, I'm SO
sorry. Didn't Ken tell you any,
thing? Don't you know that YES.
terday your marriage was m.
nulled?"
Ito Be Continued)
ss'fish y 1iss tsstures Sysdicets;I.@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-14
Prejudice

Few emotions which exist in the
human breast are more carefully
nourished or more powerful than that
Of prejudice. Very frequently it re-
duces intellectual capacity to nothing,
dries up the wells of human sympathy
and leads to excuses which, in the
light of cold reason are anything but
laudable.
The most recent demonstration Of
prejudice working on q grand scale
was the German attack on the Jews.
For political reasons the Hitler forces
there needed scapegoat. They had
to have someone upon whom the
hard-pressed people Of Germany could
vent their spleen. The Jews served
splendidly.
What matter that they had con.
tributed much to the advancement OF
science, literature and the arts or that
they had been good citizens? They
were an alien race, sufficiently dis.
tinctive to stand out, and that kind
Of politics knows no justice. Ger.
many, In q savage mood, considered
that it had done well by itself when
1t barred them from participating in
both public and private life.
But lest we think that prejudice
and savagery are traits which exist
4nly abroad, let US look at our own
country.
Haywood Patterson, negro youth
vas found guilty Of rape and sen.
tenced to death by an Alabama jury
the otlaer day after . plea by ths
prosecutor In which prejudice ana big
6try ware frankly called into play.
!. Reporting that case . writer ia
phe Nsv York Times. one oe the LEAD
lng and certainly one Of the mos
bccurate newspapers IN America, said
4 Summing up for the state ct
4 the close of the first of The nav
'ecottsboro trials Wade Wright,
I circuit solicitor Of Morgan county,
! made . frank appeal 70 local
+ pride. sectionallsm. race hatred
j and bieotry.
Show them he said-point.
I In q tn coun1el table q which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-14
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member OF The Associated Pres

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to
1t or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein
All rights of republication of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-14

afraid Il II justified. I'm going "a
tell you something. Ken isn't
strong. He's weak. He never an
ished . thing in his life. He never
really finished high school. He was
lazy. He went to sea, he didn't
finish that, he came hack licked"
you can't turn me against Ken!"
"I'm not trying to. Ny dear girl,
he's my son. Ny only child. I'd
give him my life, II It would help
him. I believe in him, too. I think
that some day he viii b . man 70
Be proud Of. but he isn't now-hs
isn't now
A stided sob from Lily Lou.
when you came into Ken's life,
he was for the first time in his life
doing well. Perhaps he told you he
didn't like the work. Very we'll.
We must al do things We don't like.
But he was learning something. He
was laying the foundation Of . ca
reer, great career. He likes ships.
Some day he win own ships +. the
greatest line In these United States,
Il plans have materialise. Captain
Sage and l."
Captain Sage. . She saw him,
sitting In . big Office, with Ken's
father. somewhere. These two, with
their grey heads together. plan
ming. And che saw Perry, too
Peggy with hsr Au6 q gilt
hair. her hawk nose, like her faith.
srs, her bright brown eyes. !. !.
Cant you and Captain Sage
plan without Kant"
She flushed under his hard, direct
gaSs. Could 10 know how she felt
about Peggy? Did b guess /.
could hs know about Ken still Sec
ing her? For the first time she be-
gan to falter. She could Aght
for Ken, but e Ken didn't want her
/. >. e Ill The time II Was Peegy he
wanted. 80.
Xen's father WAS talking again.
when he's ready for Il, Ken win
have 81 tls power hs wants, Ill the
ships. too. He has ideas. e ! can
make him buckle down and study.
he win realize Ill his dreams some
day. Now this South American bug.
!. But my dear girl, he doesn't
know any more about conditions
that Ne ship owners and our pa-
irons the shippers have to face,
than any other lad who has made
ons trip down south =. can't you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-14

The North Dakota farmer who Is
producing hogs should grow field
peas. This crop thrives in the cool
climate characteristic of the state.
Recommended by the Agricultural
College q the McAdoo or Kaiser vari-
ETY.. Plant the crop on land reason
ably free from weeds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-14

To help prevent sore shoulders on
work horses during the early days Of
spring work wash the shoulders once
or twice daily-at noon or night
with q salt water solution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-14
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady. M. ID,

pertaining health
diagnosis treatment will be answered by stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should written
in ink No reply be made queries not conforming
Address d.. william Brady, In Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-14
gested by q London skin specialist
Whitfield:

"1IVIVV10e
salicylic acid. ..........l5 grains
Benzoic acid. AS grains
Soft petroleum.. .........2 drains
Cocoanut oil, enough to make one
ounce.
Apply to affected patches each
night for q week, then rest q week
then another week II necessary.
Copyright John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-14

Chinese farmers balance the free
end Of their carrying poles with
stones instead Of dividing the load.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-14

Facial surgeons in Paris remodel
entire faceg 1t $1,000 each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-14
SYNOPSIS

Lily Lou Lansing, yoang anl
erstty telephone operator, gives N
her opportunity for IN operate ea.
reer - marry wealthy Ken SARGENT
Ken's mother wanted him T. marry
the socially prominent Perry Saee
and threatens to have the marriage
annulled. Ken and Lily Lou are
stranded, but she assures him she
will stick By him regardless q what
happens. Ken loses his position with
his father but secures . better enc.
The young couple take . small
apartment and are ideally happy.
Then. one night, Lily Lon awakens
e hear Ken sobbing. Next day,
Lily Lon meets Peggy Sage, and 10
stunned to learn from her that Ken
lost his job. Later. she is relieved
when Ken explains he did not take
her into his confidence because he
wanted her to be proud of him. AZ.
ter Ken leaves the next morniue. his
father visits Lily Lou.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
ASK ARREST OF THREE.
Warrants Issued for John Obey and
Two Others in OConnelI Case.

ALBANY. N. Y, September 81 R.-
Police today were asked to arrest John
Obey and two other unnamed men =.
connection with the kidnapping Of John
]. O'Connell, jr. last July. Warrants
were issued charging them with kid
naping Obey is a friend Of Manney
Strewl held here on kidnapping charge
Obey, who had been under surveillance
for several weeks. has disappeared. ac-
cording to District Attorney John T.
Delaney. It was said in official circles
that 1t was believed Obey received the
ransom money-$4o,0 ,000-from Strewl in
New York.
Mr.. Delaney also has sent bench war
rants to New York. charging Leonard
Scarnici and Anthony Reino with par
ticipation in the OConnen kidnapping
Searnici and Reino with three other
men and two women were rounded up
yesterday.
Employees Of the Rensselaer, County