davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
TELLS CLUB MEN OF
new ENGLAND TRIP
Rev. Ellis L. jackson Of First
Baptist Church u KiWanis
Speaker

Members Of the Bismarck Kiwanis
club, at their luncheon meeting
Tuesday noon, were figuratively taken
on = trip through New England by
Rev. Ellis L. jackson Of the First
Baptist church, who spoke on Hills
Of Home"
A native Of New York, Rev. Jack
son and Mrs. Jackson spent two
months during the summer in New
York and other New England states.
The pastor described the 0enesee
valley In western New York and told
Of its early history. He also discussed
the chain Of lakes in New York and
Its vast park system.
Rev. jackson described their bus
trip to New York City over the Sus-
quehanna trail and through the new
Holland tunnel under the HUDSON
river.
While in the worlds largest city,
Rev. and Mrs. Jackson visited China
town and inspected Riverside church,
Of which DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick
Is pastor.
From New York they went to New
port, r. I. where Rev. Jackson served
his first pastorate 20.odd years ago
when he had finished college.
Boston was their next stop. Rev.
and Mrs jackson visited the famous
New England Gladiolus show In Hor-
ticultural Hall.
Rev. jackson told the Kiwanians
about Boston's historical progress
before describing their bus trip back
through the Berkshire mountains OF
New York and home.
Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick. sang two
solos. She was accompanied by Miss
Ruth Rowley.
Frank Fitzsimonds OF Bismarck was
the only guest at the meeting. over
which Otto v. Bowman, past presi-
dent. presided In the absence OF
President A. e. Brink.
J. L. Barth was program CHAIR
man.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
&SQCIETY News
Kaufmans Announce
Program for Benefit

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kaufman an.
nounced Tuesday the program for the
benefit concert which they win give
Thursday evening, Sept. 2S, starting
at $50 at the Bismarck city audi
toriuu1.
Proceeds Of the concert. which Is
under auspices Of the Thursday
Musical and the Business and Pro-
fessional Women,S clubs, will 70
toward public school music instruc-
ton In Bismarck.
Opening the program will be George
Frederick Handel's Sonata in D
Major In four movements. Adagio,
Allegro, LArghetto and Allegro.
Senate Pathetique, op. 13 by Lud-
wig von Beethoven has been chosen
for the second offering. Movements
include the 0rave-Allegro di motto
con brio: Adagio Cantabile and Rondo.
The third group Will consist Of the
three movements Of the Max Bruch
Concerto q Minor, Op. Is. Conclud-
ing the recital will be q group Of
modern American compositions Ala
bama, Albert spaulding: Motto Per-
petuo, Cecil Burleigh: and American
Concerto, 0usikoif- Machan.
Thursday Musical club members on
the arrangements committee include
Mrs. F. M. Davis $50 Sixth st.; Mrs.
J. A. Larson, 2l0 Avenue A West;
Mrs. John Hughes, SIC Eleventh st.;
Mrs. w. J. Targart, 705 Sixth st.:
and Mrs. r. Van Neste, 610 Fifth st.
The Business and Professional Wo-
mems club committee Is composed Of
Miss Henricka Beach, 816 Mandan
st.: Miss Georgina Brones. 5l4 Fifth
st; Miss Rose Huber and Miss Marie
Huber, 800 Second st. South.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
RUPTRUE
SHIELD EXPERT HERE

SHIELD EXPERT HERE
H. M. SHEvNAN, widely known
expert Of Chicago, will personally be
at the Grand Pacific hotel, Bismarck,
Friday and Saturday only, Sept. -
and 30, from .. m. to p. m.
Mr.. Shevnan says: The Zoetic
Shield Is a tremendous improvement
over all former methods, effecting
immediate results. It will not only
hold the rupture perfectly but in
crease the circulation, strengthens
the weakened parts, thereby closes
the opening in 10 days on the aver
age case, regardless Of heavy lifting,
straining or any position the body
may assume no matter the size or To-
cation. A nationally known scienti-
fic method. No under straps or cum
bersome arrangements and absolute
ly no medicines or medical treat
mentS.
Mr.. Shevnan will be glad to de-
monstrate without charge or fit them
If desired. Address 6605 N. Talman
Ave-. Chicago.
For Is years assistant to F. H.
Seeley famous rupture expert OF Chi
cago- Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
Minot Lawyer Dies
After Long Illness

Minot, N. D., Sept. 26.--CP)-John
Emmett Burke, 56, Minot lawyer for
many years, is dead. In Ill health for
several years, he died Sunday of
apoplexy. Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
Among survivors are Mrs. Burke,
the widow, two brothers and two sis
ters. The brothers are Judge E. +.
Burke Of Washington, D. c., formerly
OF Bismarck, and T. H. Burke Of Bill
ings, Mont. Emma Jane Burke, an
instructor in Columbia university,
New York City. and Mrs. Arthur Mac
Donald Rimbey, Alberta, Canada, are
the sisters.
Burke was the first juvenile COM
missioner in Minot. For many years
he served as justice of the peace,
and at one time was Minot's police
magistrate.
Burke was a native North Dakotan,
born In Fargo. March 80. 1877. He
attended public school at Sheldon,
N. D., and also the North Dakota
Agricultural college.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
Find No Trace of.
Daylight Robber

No trace of the armed bandit who
robbed the Bismarck office Of the
Railway Express agency Monday
noon had been found Tuesday by
city police and railway detectives in
vestigating the holdup.
The daylight robber obta ! n e d
$363.47, check-up Tuesday revealed,
according to l.. M. Olson, express
agent.
r. F.. White, bill clerk. was in the
express office, in the Northern Pa
cific passenger depot building. when
the holdup occurred.
Upon orders from the armed BAN
dit, White took from the safe avail
able currency. The robber refused to
take an amount Of silver. He COM
manded White to remain in the sta
ton for five minutes after he left.
Investigating the case are win
Smith Of Jamestown, Northern Pa
cific Railway company detective; F.
A. Burke, special investigator for the
express company, and local police Of
ficials.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
Clothing Leaders to
Meet in City Oct. 4-5

Leaders and older members Of All
Clothing clubs In Burleigh county will
assemble In Bismarck, Oct. 4 and S,
for training meetings with Miss Edna
Sommerfeld, clothing specialist from
the state agricultural college. it is an
nounced by H. o. Putnam, county
agricultural agent.
First and second-year leaders and
one older member from each club are
invited to the first days meeting.
Advanced leaders are urged to attend
the second days session and advanced
leaders from Emmons and Logan
counties as we'll have been invited.
The sessions. which will begin at 10
>. m. and continue until p. M, will
De conducted in the World War Me-
mortal building.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
Catholic Daughters
Make Bazaar Plans

General plans for the bazaar to be
sponsored Thursday and Friday, Oct.
1890, were outlined Monday evening
when the Catholic Daughters Of
America met In st. Mary,s hall. Com
mtttees for the event now are being
appointed and all will be at work
within two weeks.
Following the business session there
was . social hour with cards. Lunch
was served by q committee composed
Of Mrs. A. A. Doerner, 1910 Fifth st.,
chairman; Mrs. John Runge, 403
Third st.; Mrs. Peter Berglund and
Miss Margaret Bergland, $50 Fourth
st.; Mrs. w. F. Mc0raw, 322 Ander-
son st. and Mrs. A. H. Helgeson, TO
Washington st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
Written Charges Are
Filed Against Judge

Boston. Sept. 26.-(R)--Written
charges against Federal Judge James
A. Lowell, based on his handling of
two men charged with dealing in poi
sonous ginger extract. have been fill
ed with the congressional judiciary
committee, Congressman Gordon
Browning of Tennessee announced
Tuesday.
Browning. member of a congress
sional subcommittee which came to
Boston to investigate Judge Lowells
conduct in office, said the charges
had been filed by pure food interests.
Congress passed resolution sever
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
AMENDMENT HITS
50 n. D. COUNTIES
ONLY Three in Fourth judicial
District Need Not Merge
Offices

Under the constitutional amend
ment approved by North Dakota vot-
ers at the special election last Friday
which provides for merging Of county
offices In less populous counties, the
fourth judicial district will have only
three separate clerks Of court.
Only stutsman, Burleigh and Nc
Lean counties will elect officials to
serve solely as clerks Of court. In
the other five counties-Wells, Kid
der, Sheridan, Foster and Eddy-the
elective county judges will serve also
as clerks Of court.
The amendment provides that coln-
ties with population over $4,000 will
elect one officer to serve as clerk Of
court, that counties with population
under $4,000 but over 5000 will elect
a county Judge, who also will serve as
clerk Of court, and that counties with
population under 5000 will elect a
register Of deeds who also will serve
as county judge and clerk Of court.
No county in the fourth judicial
district has less than 5000 population.
The 1880 populations are Stutsman
26,l00: Burleigh 1879: Mclean IT,
99l: Wells 1926; Kidder 8,03l: Sher-
idan 1878: Foster 6353 and Eddy
6,346.
Fourteen counties in the state have
population over $4,000 and need not
merge offices. They are Barnes. Bur-
leigh, Cass, Grand Forks, McHenry,
Mclean. Morton. Ramsey, Richland.
Stark, stutsman, Walsh. Ward and
williams.
Five counties have population under
5000 and must merge the offices OF
register Of deeds, judge and clerk.
They are Billings, Golden Valley,
Oliver, Sioux and Slope.
All other counties have population
from 5000 to $4,000 and must merge
the Judge and clerk offices.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
r. Neff Again Heads
M. e. Sunday School

Practically all officers Of the Nc.
Cabe Methodist church Sunday school
board were reelected to serve dur
ing the coming year when the annual
fall organization meeting was held
Monday evening In the church par
lorA
r. H. Neff, TO Seventh st., win
continue as superintendent; A. A.
Loehrke, III Thayer Avenue West, Is
again vice president. I. c. Davies,
5l5 Sixth st., begins another term -
secretary-treasurer.
Following are the superintendents
Of the various Sunday school depart.
ments: primary: Miss Ruth Cordner,
Ill Avente A West; junior: Mrs. r. M.
Davis, go Sixth st.; missionary: Miss
Judith Rue. I'll Avenue A; temper.
ance: Mrs. G. q. Boise, 6M Avenue
D: home: Mrs. w. J. Church, 502
Eleventh st.: cradle roll: Mrs. John
Ehrmantraut, 204 Thirteenth st.
Assistants in the cradle roll de.
partments are Mrs. w. ]. Wilcox, 400
Twelfth st; Mrs. ]. Manford Parks,
4l8 Hannafin st.; Mrs. G. q. Martin,
l21 Thayer Avenue West: and Mrs.
g. A. Hample.
Miss Mana Cook, 204 Avenue A, was
elected librarian; Miss Donna Jean
Davis, pianist; w. ]. Church, 502
Eleventh st., chorister; and Miss
Arllys Anderson. 723 Second st., pri-
mary department pianist.
Plans for the promotion Of students
Sunday. Oct. /. and for holding q rally
day Sunday, Oct. Is, were discussed.
Committees were appointed.
Attendance for the church Sunday
school, which meets each Sunday at
IL noon, ranges from 125 to 800.
se
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
Robert G.. Aune Buys
Carpenter Shop Here

Announcement that he has pur-
chased the Nelson Carpenter shop at
GA Broadway avenue and will change
its name to the Aune Carpenter
Shope was made Tuesday by Robert
G. Aune.
The Nelson carpenter shop, Aune
said, is Bismarck's pioneer carpen-
ter shop. Aune expects to improve
the building and continue the busi-
ness uninterrupted. He will special
i0e in the installation OF automobile
glass.
Aune. who has been associted with
the Nelson firm for the last five
years. Is Q native Of Bismarck, the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Aune, who
have resided In the Capital City
more than three decades.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 2e 1888

al months ago ordering the judiciary
committee to determine whether i'm
peachment proceedings should be
brought against Judge Lowell for his
handling Of the extradition Of George
Crawford, Negro, wanted for the slay-
ing Of two women in Virginia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
Community Players
Begin Year Oct. 5

ouSAlCSS dGISk1OlIl6 tllS OpCAlllS Va d
new year will be in order Tuesday
evening. Oct. 3, when the Community
Players meet In the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club rooms In the
World War Memorial building at 7:30.
The first meeting was scheduled for
Friday, Sept. 20. but has been post
poned by the board Of directors.
At this meeting. new board members
will be chosen to replace those who
have moved away. Proposed amend
.nents to the constitution will be con-
sidered. Activities to be undertaken
curing the coming season will be out
lined.
Board members have drawn up a
tentative schedule which includes a
series Of radio plays such as was given
last year, several one-act plays, q
three-act play and a Christmas page
ant.
Anybody who is interested In dra-
matte art IN any form is invited to at
tend the meeting next Tuesday and to
participate in the Community Players
program.
Directors who have left the city are
]. L. Powell. president: John w. Reel,
secretary-treasurer, and Arthur Ca
you. Present directors are Miss
Dorothy Moses, ZIG Park Avenue
West: Miss Harriet Rust, 0l6 Fourth
st.; Miss Pearl Bryant, 518 Fifth st. !;
Miss Marian Sandin, 323 Park st.;
and Miss Clarice Belk.
Members Of the nominating COM
mittee are Mrs. L. r. Shipley. 723
Mandan st.; Miss Antoinette Morton.
4l9 Sixth st.; Miss Wilma Olson, 511
Eighth St.: Harold Schafer. 100
Fourth st.. and William Smith.
Mrs. Frances DeFrate. daughter
Elizabeth and son Louis from Minot
visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Moses,
2l6 Park st.. West, over the week.
end.
Mrs. Cynthia Cook, 6l0 Fifth st.,
gave the, first chapter Of Thunder
and Dawn" by Glenn Frank, when
Mrs. r. E. Wenzel. 3l7 Park st.. en-
tertained the Cosmos club Monday
afternoon. The chapter title is THE
Crisis Of the Western Spirit"
i X X
The Misses Marcelle LaRose, 522
Sixth St., and Mary Cayou, 6l2 Man
dan St., were joint hostesses at a
tea from 4 to 6 o'clock Sunday after
noon at the home Of Miss LaRose.
There were 18 guests. Lighted tapcrs
and fall flowers decorated the tea
table, at which Mrs. J. w. Hint
gen presided.
X X X
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage Of James G. Caldwell
and Miss Frances M. Wetch, both Of
Fort Lincoln, which was Solennized
at st. Mary's rectory. 806 Broadway
avenue, "Wednesday morning, Sept. 20.
Rev. Fr. Henry H6lleman read the
service at o'clock. Witnesses were
Reuben e. Mattix and Mrs. N. r.
julius. 206 Seventh st.
X \ X
Mrs. w. H. Webb, 32l:4 Main ave-
rue, left Monday for Ohio and will
be away for about a month. She
will spend most OF the time at Akron
but will also visit relatives in Cleve.
land, Cambridge and Bellefontaine.
About October 16. Mrs. Webb will be
joined in Chicago by Mr.. Webb, p.
B. Webb and Mrs. s. w. Corwin,
422 Avenue G. 6or visit to the
worlds fair.
k>* 4
Weekend guests at the ]. A. Kohler
home, SIS Rosser Avenue West, were
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Rasche, George
Fenton- and Peter Peterson. al from
Killdeer. Mr.. Fenton and Mr.. Peter.
son came here from Chicago. where
they had attended tho Worlds fair.
and joined Mr.. and Mrs. Rasche for
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
Today's Recipe
"Ten. Minute* Cranberry Sauce
(Stewed Cronberries)


(Stewed Cronberries)
I cups Il ID. or quartz cranberries.
2 cups water.
III to cups sugar.
Boil sugar and water together
minutes; add cranberries and boil
without stirring Is minutes is usually
sufficicnD until all skins pop open.
Remove from the fire when the pop
ping stops and allow the sauce to
remain in vessel undisturbed until
cool. For a thinner sauce, just bring
water and sugar to a boil-then add
berries and let them cook until they
stop popping.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
City-County News

Marriage licenses have been issued
by County Judge I. G. Davies to
Frederick w. Meters, Fort Lincoln,
and Miss Lillian r. Seyfert, Bismarck,
Monday. Sept. Is; and to James G.
Caldwell and Miss Frances M. Wetch,
both Of Fort Lincoln, Wednesday,
Sept. 20.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26

lre In Minot 4 few weeks ago Of .
large quantity Of wool which was Al-
legged to have been smuggled into the
United States from Canada.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
MinOt Men Charged
With Tariff Evasion

Minot. N. D., Sept. 26.-lP-Four
Minoters face charges under indict-
ments returned by a federal grand
jury at Fargo. arising out Of the seiz-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26

In the United States. 4 billion IS .
thousand million; In Germany and
England, II Is Z million million.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26

sportsmen are using kites that soar
and dip like birds to train their dogs
| to retrieve fallen game.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26

"stub toe" "Bonanze" and Urea
sure" are some Of the nicknames Of
the state Of Montana. Its state flow.
er Is the bitter root.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26

Weekend guests at the J. A. Kohler
home, SIS Rosser Avenue West. were
Mr.. and Mrs. .. w. Rasche. George
Fenton- and Peter Peterson. al from
Killdeer. Mr.. Fentou and Mr.. Peter.
son came here from Chicago. where
they had attended the Worlds fair,
and joined Mr.. and Mrs. Rasche for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Shortridge high school, was a son
Of Samuel Goddard, a Civil war
veteran, and Mary Perrott. His
father was a member of a pioneer
Indianapolis family, and for many
years was engaged in the stone
business here.
Leaving indianapolis about thir-
teen years ago, Mr.. Goddard went
to Chicago, and later to California,
where he remained a year. Re-
turning to Chicago he established
a commercial art business, in which
he since had engaged
Enlisting for service in the World
war, Mr. Goddard was assigned 10
an aviation unit as an observer.
The unit was in New York prepared
to embark for overseas service when
he failed to pass a physical exami-
nation and was ordered to a hos
pital.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Adolph Coll, 5435 North Capitol
avenue, and Mrs. Clifton R. Came
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

benefits or allowances to veterans
pending further instructions, and
ordered that only emergency cases
be admitted to the new $3.50 900 vet
Grams hospital.
The instructions were issued to
prevent any one from benefiting
from provisions Of the old veterans
relief law until the new law be-
comes effective.
For every day the order is in eff
feet, consideration of twenty of
thirty new applications from vet
Grams for relief will be prevented.
according to John T. Ale, Indian
apolis regional director.
The telegram. made public by
Harry R. Hall. state service officer.
American legion department of IN
diana, is:
Pending further instructions dis
continue making of determinations
or awards which would commit the
administration to either new or ad-
ditional benefits or allowances of
any nature to any veteran under old
or new legislation. except burial,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
FLAHERTY RITES SET
Funeral Services for Banker to Be
Held Saturday.

Funeral services for j. G. Flaherty,
Sc, of COS Middle drive, Woodruff
Place, banker, will be held at Sat-
urday in the st. Joseph Catholic
church. Burial will be in Holy Cross
cemetery.
Mr.. Flaherty. vice-president and
treasurer of the Fidelity Trust Com
pahy, died in his home Thursday
morning after an illness of a few
DAYS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
ORDER DRASTIC
CURB ON HELP
FOR VETERANS
Hold Up Action on New or
Additional Benefits Pend
inq New Rules.

Drastic orders hating World war
veterans relief activities here were
received today at the Indianapolis
regional office from the federal af-
fairs central office at Washington,
following passage of President
Roosevelt's economy measure.
The telegram directed discontinue
ance of action on new or additional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

these to be handled under present
practices, except that total expenses
including transportation can not
exceed SLOT.
Only emergency cases will be adj
mitted to hospital. no new cases will
be admitted to homes, no new cloth
ing allowance. This does not stop
loans on adjusted service certificates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
RUSSIA STANDS
ON OWN FEET,
SPEAKER SAYS
Only Foreign Country Which
Has Not Sought Loan,
Asserts Fischer.

Russia alone. of all foreign coun-
tries in the world. since the war
has not received a foreign loan
Louis Fischer, press correspondent
and authority on Russia, told a
Town Hall audience at English's to-
day
In contrast, he painted picture
Of how Wall Street bankers, with
out economic experience pumped
gold into bankrupt nations.
Russia today is being built up
more rapidly than was this country
following the reconstruction period
after the Civil war" Fischer said.
Russia not only is another for
eign country" he asserted, but an
other world. 1t represents today
a new idea and a new philosophy.
from which we may learn a great
deal"
No Mortgages There
There are no private banks in
Soviet Russia, no mortgages and
the state is the only capitalist,
Sdlu lNe speaker.
Fischer contended that the poor
est peasant is the aristocrat of the
country and this change in his
status has brought on a new social
conscience that is aiding the state
to create energy in building new
cities and new factories, to develop
natural resources.
THE BolsheVists have sold the
idea to countless millions that when
they work for the state they work
for Themselves he said. The life
OF the majority of the Russian mil
lions before the revolution was akin
10 the status of an animal"
In speaking of wages, he denied
the rumor that wages in Russia are
equal.
The better equipped you are. the
more you will earn" he said. devel-
oplng the point that a man is linn
tied to what he properly can en-
JOY and does not acquire wealth to
create more private wealth
In Orgy of Creation
Fischer commended that the Ro1-
SheVlsts have added to the individ-
ual incentive, the social incentive.
AS proof of the great use of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

ron, wife of the municipal court
judge, 2116 Central avenue; two
cousins, Albert G. Perrott, head of
the Bertillon bureau of the Indian
apolis police department, and Miss
NJ. A. Parrot, 120 West Twenty
seventh street. Another cousin was
the late Sam Perrott, former Indi-
annapolis police chief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
SAM GODDARD
DIES IN CHICAGO
Former Times Staff Artist
Left City 13 Years
AGO.

Illness which became serious a
week ago brought death today in
Chicago to Sam F. Goddard, As.
former Indianapolis Times staff
artist.
The body will be brought to the
Reynolds funeral home. 1415 North
Pennsylvania street. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been
made.
Mr.. Goddard. q graduate of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

energy in Soviet Russia, he said that
in 1913 twenty-nine millions tons of
coal were mined-last year sixty
four million.
Russia is living through an actual
orgy of creation" declared the
speaker, discussing the f1ve-man plan
and pointing out the condition of
the workers.
Because of unsettled theater con-
ditions in Indianapolis, it was an
nounced that the next two Town
Hall lectures will be given in the
ballroom of the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
KILLER SUSPECTS TO
BE RELEASED TODAY
indianapolis Police Abandon Hope
of Taking Tampa Pair.

Local police and detectives today
abandoned hope of obtaining Gus
tody of two gangster suspects held
in Tampa, Fla, for questioning in
connection with Staying Jan. 7 of
Sergeant Lester Jones.
Tampa authorities late Thursday
night wired Chief Mike Morrissey
that the suspects probably will be
released today under habeas corpus
proceedings.
Bertillon photos and fingerprints
of both suspects were expected to
be received here today.
Police here also were informed
that a companion of the two sus-
poets was arrested Thursday night
at Titusville, Fla.