davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-20
FACES CHECK CHARGE
Man Wanted in Capital Arrested
at Cleveland, Ohio.

Charged with passing bad check
here several months ago, Edward A.
Wengerd, 1900 block Of Columbia ROAD,
was arrested in Cleveland. OHIO, 1or
Washington authorities today, 1t was
learned here.
He is charged with giving worthless
check for SlOO to George Sachlis, pro-
prietor Of a restaurant in the 1900 block
of H street.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Tennis EquipmentF Free Under Proposed ~ RA Code

Baltimore. Md; Clarence Maniero. Green
vich. Conn, Tom 0ConnOr, Bloomfield,
Loo n.-J am-Mel sherey East Po.9mss:
oi1nn DenGe a3WiIie schrie6er. Baltimore
Nd; E. v. Scott, New York; Harry Marckel.
ITO .a.m-william walker. .Englewood.
N. j.; Sal Di R1lono. Larchmont, N. Y; Dick
Lunn. amateur. Chevy Chase.
11:15 a. a.tn.-Feiix Seraan. Scranton: Pa !;
Arthur Thorn. Lancaster. Pa; Frank
11:2O a,m.--Fred Mcleod Columbia;
John St c. Brooke. amateur Columbia; c.
7. McMaster. Baltimore. Md,
Kozak. Flushing. Long Island; John Kinder,
1I:45 a,m.-Tom Kerrigan. Mount Yer
N. j.; Tom BOYD. Staten Island. n. Y.
1900 noon-Len Gallett. Hanover. Pa;
| Dave Thomson Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club; Mike Turnesa New York.
1905 p.m.-Philip Perkins, ,Willoughby
ohiS 6aTenee ClsTG si0G%sld asH \ afsve =
n. Y; Henry Ciuci. Flushing. Long Island
Jimmy Hines. Timber Point. Long Island.
| 1895 a,m.-Joe Turnesa. Elmsford. N
Y3,rr T.; John Golden Wee Burn Conn: A
rso"' iS;4o p.m.WJohn me~HIH RetoHa. Menominee
Mich. Al Watrous, Birmingham. Mich;
| Roland Mackenzie. Colorado Springs. Colo.
l2:45 p;m.-pensmore Shute. Philadel-
John Farrell Quaker Ridge, N. Y.
100 p.m.-Billy Burke. Greenwich
Conn; ~ Horton Smith. Chicago; Craig Wood
:. los p.m.-wTue MacFarlane, Oak Ridge
! l:10 p.m.-Tommy Armour, Chicago;
Evening star., 1933-11-10

Washington, D. c.; Al johnson. York. Pa;
RAIDER Jewett, Wheeling, W. Va.
$50 a.m.-Tom Hudgtns. Woodmont:
Ssga Ssm PARKS Parks frI Pittsburgh Chick WOOD
TIga.I nnor 8i65sski .,sn ,MasRWtnFsson. WassoB
s.4oSCiin Spencer. Beaver Dam: John
Shorey amateur, Kenwood; J. w. Platte
e;45 ana. J. Walker. amateur. Con-
eresslonal; Bob Difendal Hagerstown. Md;
Andrew De Costa. Chatham. Pa.
1sland Tam anex drts srsev AiPsTs9i S R Gar
i io:o5 oAGUfnl1 sm&Pster G cassella. Long Island;
Julius Ackerbloom., Little Rock, Ark. Nick
Altrock. unattached. amateur.
1910 a.m-Charles Penna. Chicago:
Herman Rama. Flushing Long Island; NJ J.
1918 a.m.-Gene Larkin. Chevy Chase:
Joe Lynch, amateur. Boston; John Meyer.
1920 a.m.-victor ahezzi Rumson. N. j.;
Warner Mather. Baltimore. Md. Frank
1925 a.m.-John Beadle. .Philadephia;
Pa: Walter Cunningham. Burning Tree; Al
Ne1sSn; IS!so Ysrdley amMM Pa Mccarthy amateur
Columbia; Al Heron, Pttahg Pftsbdhrggh: AzsSG Archie
Hambrick GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
1925 a.m.-Chandler Harper. amateur,
Virginia Beach: Tony sylvester. Hammock
| burn; Jim Martucci. Teterboro. N. ].
Spring; Sam Rice. amateur,- Indian Spring;
Maury Fftzgerald, amateur. Kenwood.
10:45 a.m.--Joe Ear, Waco. Tex: Ernie
Caldwell. amateur. Baltimore; Francis Gal
lett. Milwaukee. Wis. -..--
Bob toSo sarns eSeTy GsS 6Sas F4sd MSas
i0;55 am-spencer overton. amateur.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
National Capital Open Brings
Links Satellites Into Action

championship; Horton Smith, last years
winner, and Joe Kirkwood, who tore
the Kenwood course wide open last
MAY with subpar 81 In an exhibition
match.
From the way the boys are scoring
this year it begins to look as If par
may be eQualed or broken for the first
time in the threeyear history of the
tourney. The practice scores are lower
than they ever have been.
Pairings and starting times tomorrow
for the first 18 holes of the 54-hole
journey follow:
500 am-Russ Stillings. Richmond. Va:
Carroll Spencer. Beaver DAM and CLAUDE
sos 4 a.m.~Alfred Jameson: unattached
Daniel Burton, Army-Navy; Roy Briggs
s:fo 0usI a.m.WToby. Tyler. Kenwood: Roy
rutherford; Boyce. Va; Leo colhho~ef
s:i5 a.m.-John M powney. unattached,
$50 a.m.-Biliy Malloy. Columbia; Car
s:25 a.m.-Dick Savage, Long Island;
Marty Marty psssrmGi sh3i LSnF Island Harold San
=, $40 a;m;-AATthyr Porssh, Summit n =;
S:a5 m@HuFh 6. Moore, Albany Ga;
Jack McCarron. amateur. Congressional:
Ralph Hutchinson, Augusta, Ga.
$40 a.m,-Russell Hoag, Miami. Fla !;
Dick Hinkle- PITTSBURGH. Pa; Jules Hender-
son, Chicaeo.
s:45 am-Hickman Greene. Baton
Rouge La: Ray Fleming. WASHINGTON. D.
O. Clarence Ehresman, Philadelphia. Pa;
$50 a.m.-Celeste Durand. amateur. New
York Henry Dettoff Oshkosh. Wis; William
Cumming. Providence, r. I.
S:55 a.m.-John Brown. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Joe Brennan. Pittsburgh. Pa; Peter James,
Philadelphia. Pa.
600 a.m.-George Malloy, Washington.
2: e; Harry Bradheld. Rochester N. T.;
:, 9:05 amwJohn ar: Gapabianco;; Pits, Its
Tunstall. virginia Beach. Va.
9:10 a.m-John Soluble, Philadelphia:
John Rove. Philadelphia; Angelo Paul.
PHILADELPHIA.
9:I5 a.m.-Ben Psrola. New York; Larry
Otell. Wsshington. D. c.. amateur: John
Mears. New York -
30 a.m:-Ben loving, Petersourg va
s:25 a.m.ERoger Peacock. amateur.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
AMATEUR STATUS
IS HIT BY PROVISION
Would Be Tacit Admission
Higher Bracket Net Game
Is Subsidized.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

~ YER in the Commerce De-
partment Building today
~. where the Blue Eagle OF
the N. R. A. flies over the
heart of the attempt to put mil
lions of men back to work, the
gents who control the athletic
goods industry and particularly
the tennis industry are pondering
a code for tennis that would set
up a small group of players in
an amateur" game who will be
entitled to free emoluments by
way of gifts of tennis rackets,
tennis frames and free restring-
ing service.
Forty-six players, chosen for their
ability to play tennis, will be entitled
to receive free gifts from the manu-
facturers under the tennis code provi-
sions. All the others, among them
many of the leading players of the Ma
ton, will not be on the free list.
Tennis followers in Washington are
agreed that If this provision stands, it
will constitute tacit admission that
tennis as it is played in the higher
brackets today is not an amateur game
TTERE is the provision which the
II manufacturers propose, and which
is the heart of the fair prac-
tices" code for the tennis manufactu-
ing industry:
"No member Of this division of the
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Verbal Snapshot
Of Kenwood Open
HERE are the principal facts on
i u the National Capital open golf

HERE are the principal facts on
u the National Capital open golf
tournament, to start at the
Kenwood Golf and Country Club to-
morrow:
A field which includes most Of the
stars Of the professional game has
entered the tourney.
1t will be a 54-hole medal play af-
fair, with the entire field to play 18
holes tomorrow, and the first go and
ties to play SO holes on Sunday.
Prize money will total $4,000. with
first money of $500 and IL prizes
in all.
Gallery admission charges will be
81 tomorrow and Sl.50 for the final
day on Sunday. A combination
ticket, covering admission for both
days, may be purchased for 50.
Par for the Kenwood course is 10.
The record for the 54-hole tourna-
ment is 2l4, made last year by Hor-
ton Smith. The official course rec
ord is 68, made in 1881 by Tommy
Armour. The unofficial course rec
ord is So, made by Al Houghton In
1892.
Evening star., 1933-11-10

II
Y J most of the leading profess
sionals of the land, will start in
the National Capital open championship
tomorrow over the course of the Ken
wood Golf and Country Club. Several
pairings of star players, which are sure
to have more than usual gallery inter-
est have been made by the KenWood
Committee.
Although the tourney is certain to
lack the presence of Walter Hagen and
Gene Sarazen. it already has gone far
over the top in gallery interest and in
the class of the field entered. The big
shots of the game we're out at Kenwood
today battling chilly breezeS from the
West in an effort to beat the subpar 81
shot yesterday by Al Houghton, the
club pro in a match in which he and
w. r. McCallum, Washington amateur,
beat Densmore Shute and Jimmy
Hines.
Houghton, clicking like a machine,
came to the last hole with a for
&c, but 3-putted for 81. He holed a
njblick shot from a bunker for an eagle
3 at the fifth Another hat trick shot
found Cyril Walker. former open cham
pion. holing pitch for an eagle deuce
on the 360yard fourth hole.
THE boys have been given a de-
cided break at Kenwood this
year Instead of starting them
off at 7 o'clock, when the green's are
sure to be covered with frost, the Ken
wood committee decided to start the
first pair at o'clock. which will put
the last group away from the first tee
tomorrow little after pm. and will
given them all ample time to finish.
Last year the first pair drove off at
am. and had to brush frost from the
greens to putt. This year it is early,
but not as early as last year.
All the main cbgs in the champion
ship picture are playing the course to-
day, among them Ralph Guldahl, run
ner-up to John Goodman for the open
Evening star., 1933-11-10
industry shall make gifts of any kind
10 any tennis nlayer. court tennis

industry shall make gifts of any kind
to any tennis player, court tennis
player, badminton player, racquets
player, squash racQuets player squash
tennis player, either professional or
for merchandise than the price charged
other customers of the same class:
Except that the first 20 man, II
woman, junior. boy and girl
ranking tennis players, as per the rank
ing list OF the preceding playing sea-
son of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association, may be given, free of
charge, tennis rackets. tennis racket
frames and restringing service; and
further provided, any manufacturer may
employ any tennis player or tennis pro-
fessional on an annual salary of not
less than 81 1000 each to play with the
tennis balls and tennis rackets of said
manufacturer in tournaments and ex-
hibition play
TN OTHER words, the Jack Craw-
fords, the Fred Perrys, the Will
n mer Allisons and the Lester Stoe-
fens and players of like statue among
the male stars, Helen Jacobs. Helen
Wills Moody and such stars among the
women, and the ranking juvenile tennis
players will be entitled to free rackets
and racket service under this code,
while all the others, who have not at
tained the proficiency which goes with
a high ranking, must lay their money
on the line to purchase equipment.
Evening star., 1933-11-10

Sandy Armour. Congressional; Milton J.
Beach, IT,, Port Deposit, Nd.
1:i5 p.m-Bill Melhorn. Dyker Beach.
y. H: Joe Kirkwood, New York; Ralph
1:2o p-m.-Al Espinosa. Akron, Ohio- Bob
Cruickshank. Richmond. VA Walter Hagen.
Detroit. Mich.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
ASKS WAIVERS ON REDS
Whole Team Included, but Action
Considered Mere Routine.

ConSloered Mere Routine.
CINCINNATI. November 10 R.-
Waivers on every player on the roster
Of the Cincinnati Reds have been sent
out to other National League base ball
clubs as the first step In Larry Mac
Phail's campaign to make a winner out
of a consistently last-place club.
The action. however, is considered
routine procedure for major league
clubs and rather as a feeler to ascer-
tain what trades can be made than a
declaration Of intention. There is Moth
ing binding on either side.
Meanwhile MacPhail, leader of the
club in fact though not in name, began
scanning the similar lists of other clubs
to ascertain where to begin actual trad
ing negotiations.
Evening star., 1933-11-10

are requested to report promptly.
A meeting Of the Congress Heights
squad has been called for tonight at
8 o'clock, at TIC Alabama avenue south
east Games are wanted with 135 and
$50 pound teams. Call Lincoln S185.
In a game which may have a de-
cided bearing on the Alexandria city
championship, Virginia A. C. and st.
Ritas elevens will clash Sunday at
Baggett's Stadium, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Grid Graphs

CENTENNIAL gridders will practice
u tonight at o'clock on the
Brooks Club field. All players
Evening star., 1933-11-10

~ NE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
THREE golfers, among them
J most of the leading profess
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15
News Happenings of
Shutdown Community

Shutdown, June 13-P. C. Thomp-
son was St. Paul visitor Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Russell Jensen and his mother,
Mrs. Carrie Jensen. drove to Twin
Valley Wednesday where they visit
ed Mrs. Jensen's daughter, Mrs. Emil
Meyer and family.
Henry, Ralph and Carl Show were
fishing at Lake Shetek Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jensen and
sons arrived here Monday from Chi
cago and will make an extended visit
at the P. C. Thompson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lawrence and
family were at Morgan Saturday
where they attended the wedding of
: Miss Esther Meierding and Edward
Johnson of Franklin. Mrs. johnson
is sister of Mrs. Lawrence.
Mrs. Mary Tonak and son, William,
visited at Wabasso Thursday.
Miss Florence Scott of Oskaloosa,
Iowa, visited at the Lawrence home
Friday evening.
Eva Jensen left Monday for Man
kato where she will attend the sum-
mer session at the State Teachers
college.
Arthur Hemmingson and Vera Bit
tendorf of Triumph motored here
| Sunday for a visit with relatives.
Ramona Jensen who attended school
there the past year returned home
with them and will spend the sum-
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Senius Jensen.
The Arthur Sogaard family fished
at Lake Shetek Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Christensen and
children returned to their home Mon
day after weeks visit with relatives
! and friends here. They live at Nah
nomen. Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meyer and fam
ily drove to Dawson Friday where
thew visited Mrs. Movers brother,
Arthur Hullstrom and family. They
returned home Sunday.
Warren Jensen spent the past week
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Jensen.
Paul Rubin and Carl Fredrickson
| of St. Cloud visited at the Hans Mat
ison home Sunday.
George Johansen and Miss Lybur-
mia Georgius of St. Paul visited the
latter's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Lawrence. last week.
Mrs. Ada Tonak visited Mrs. Hattie
Hemsworth in Willow Lake Thursday
afternoon.
Charles Jensen was a county seat
visitor Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15
Paxton Farm Bureau
Welcomes New Member

Paxton, June 13-Mr. and Mrs. B.
p. Kelly are the parents of a son
born Thursday at their home. Mr..
Kelly is president of the county Farm
Bureau.
I Miss Mary O'Neil of Chicago is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Horace Bank
er, and family.
Miss Mary Gibson Of Minneapolis
spent Monday visiting at the E. w.
Ramey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Routhe and D.
Routhe drove to Hopkins Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ramey and
Mrs. Bickhart spent Friday at Still
water and the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wetmore and
son, Horace, drove to Mankato Thurs
day where they attended the COM
mencement excuses at teachers COL
lege. Miss Inez Wetmore was among
the graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kenney and Mrs.
Joseph Kenney drove to Fort Dodge.
Iowa, Friday and visited relatives I'M
til Monday.
A soap making demonstration will
be held at the Hills brothers home
June % at a. m.
The Birthday club will hold a re-
gular meeting Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Hurton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15

Miss Hilda Bartlett and committee
met at the o. w. Simondet home Sat
urday afternoon to plan the years
work for the All Club.
The All Club was entertained at
the home of Betty and Marjorie Shoe
maker Friday evening.
A large group of relatives was en-
tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
]. P. Gaffney at a picnic dinner SUM-
dav in compliment of GEORGE Smith
of Washington who is visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith enter
tanned at a picnic Tuesday a group of
relatives in compliment to George
Smith of Washington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Laabs of Colorado Springs
who had been visiting here several
weeks and left for their homes Thurs
day.
Harvey Saulter of Ogilvie spent
last week at the William Hosken
home.
Mrs. Carl Miller and son of Apple
ton visited the Henry Becker home
last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15
North Redwood Items
by Gazette Writer

Moth Redwood, June 13- The E. l.
C. E. enjoyed a picnic on the church
lawn Friday evening.
Miss Hannah Kruse and Miss Es-
Their Becker were dinner guests of
Miss Louise Weiss Monday.
Miss Ruth Gaffney of Middle Greek
spent a few days last week at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. M. j. Hanson.
Mrs. Arthur Draeger gave report
Wednesday night on the Bellingham-
Odessa convention which she attend
ed recently as a delegate from the
w. M. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Simondet and
daughter, IRA, motored to Mankato
Friday to get their daughter, Iona,
who attended Teachers College the
past year. They were accompanied by
Jasper Simondet who visited here I'M
til Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Schleuter mot
ored from LeSueur Sunday to bring
their children who will spend the
summer with their grandmother, Mrs.
c. Schleuter. They were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Shoemaker.
Mrs. Henry S.-hmidt entertained
the U. H. M. Club at her home We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Gillette and children
of St. Paul are guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gubrud and family
visited Sunday with the C. E. john
son family and attended confirmation
services at the English Lutheran
Church of which class Miss Dorothy
johnson was a member.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15
Boy Caught Rabbit
With Flying Tackle

Edwin Fischenich, 13-year-old ELL
sworth boy, is making bid as the
worlds champion jackrabbit catcher.
While returning from school with
some playmates recently, Edwin saw
a jackrabbit peacefully snoozing. He
decided to surprise the hare. Creep
ing up cautiously until within leaping
distance, he made flying tackle,
capturing the surprised rabbit. On
the pleas of several little girls with
long curls, he took pity on his captive
and turned it loose.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15

Rev. and Mrs. w. Henry Westby of
Redwood Falls, were callers at the
home of Mrs. Martha Lindeman Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Shoemaker and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schleuter and family were supper
guests of Mrs. C. Schleuter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson of Minneap-
oils and Mrs. Youngquist of Thief
River Falls were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wohlman.
Misses Bertha and Lena Kuenzli
visited last Friday at the Herman
Werder home at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Anderson and
son returned last week from Monte
video where they spent several dan
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Herdina and
daughter spent the weekend at. Nest
Lake.
Mrs. C. Jensen of Oscella, Florida
was a caller at the Tradewell home
Friday.
Mrs. C. Spaulsbuerg of McGregor
visited relatives here over the week.
end.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15
Middle Creek News

Middle Creek-Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Laabs of Colorado Springs, Colora-
do, are visiting with relatives and
friends here and at Echo.
Mrs. Grant Gaffney and son, jim
my, Mrs. Chester Olsen, Mrs. John
son and Miss Ann Bluhm of Willmar
visited at the Gene Schmidt home
Monday afternoon.
Rev. o. S. Monson visited with Mrs.
Almond Schroeder at the Montevideo
hospital Friday. Mrs. Schroeder was
operated on for appendicitis Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mailman spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs:
Frank Jones. They helped to remind
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones of their fifth we'd
ding anniversary.
Vern Kuglin is spending several
weeks at the Henry Sommerfeld
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lueck and Mr..
and Mrs. John Prodoehl motored to
New Ulm Sunday where they visited
their brother, Ben Matzke, who is a
patient at hospital there.
Rev. and Mrs. j. R. Rutgers of Wa
basso and Rev. o. S. Monson went to
Mankato Tuesday where they heard
an address given by DR.. E. Stanley
Jones missionary from India.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Gaffney and
daughter, Mary Lou. and Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson of Willmar called at
the Gene Schmidt and Frank Calf
ney homes Sunday afternoon.
Friday evening the Bible School
| will present demonstration program
in the Evangelical church.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Sommers,
Mrs. Aaron Sommers and Mrs. Henry
Albert of Montana went to Minnea-
polls Sunday where they spent the
day with their mother, Mrs. II. F.
Manthie. who is a patient in the hos
pital.
The U. H. M. club was entertained
at the Henry Schmidt home Wednes-
day afternoon.
Rev. b. S. Monson, Esther Becker
and Hannah Kruse were dinner
guests at the Alvin Becker home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Gaffney, Mrs.
Anna Lechner and son. Jesse, OF
North Redwood and George Smith OF
Ieahy, Washington, visited at the
Frank Gaffney home Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15
Storm Propels two
Freight Cars Z Miles

The sudden terrific windstorm Tues
day night of last week performed an
other freak accident when tank car
and a box car were blown seven miles
from Mountain Lake to Butterfield.
The cars smashed into the caboose of
a freight train that had previously
run into the tank elevator which the
windstorm had blown into its path.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15

When the village council of Golden
met last week, a petition bearing the
signatures of 81 young people was
presented, asking that the North
Branch creek be improved to make
swimming pool. The council appointed
a committee to investigate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-27
Wounds Are Fatal in
Ouija Board Shooting

San Diego, CAL, Dec. N.-PeExn-
est J. Turley. allegedly shot by his
daughter at the direction Of IN Ouija
board, died Tuesday night.
The 46-year-old naval reserve chief
eunner,s mate was wounded last
Thursday at st. John, AriS. The
daughter, Matte, is, told authorities
an Ouija board directed her to shoot
her father so mother could marry >
young cowboy"
In st. Johns Superior Judge Lewis
s. Udall had under advisement .
petition for q writ Of habeas corpus
seeking to free the girls mother. Mrs.
Dorothia Irene Turley, held 8 IN
accessory In the shooting. He may
rule on the petition Thursday.
The daughter pleaded guilty to IN
attempted-murder charge.
Attorneys for the mother commended,
in arguments on the petition, that
there is insufficient independent
testimony corroborating the accom-
plice, Matte" and that there Is lab
sence OF probable cause to hold the
defendant to answer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-27
PRICES FOR farm
PRODUCTS BETTER
Average Is Best in Last Three
Years. Agricultural De-
partment Asserts

Washington, Dec. 27.-(R)-Im-
proved farm prices at local markets
in some cases higher than at any
similar time in three years, were re-
ported by the Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics Wednesday.
The upswing was led by grains, the
bureau said. with potatoes. sweet po-
tstoes, cotton and cotton seed follow
ing closely. It reported grain prices
as Ill per cent higher on December
! than on the same date in 1892. due
to q decrease In production which,
cut the total supply. Because OF q
rye crop 48 per cent smaller than q
year ago. that grain was priced at ssh
cents per bushel, nearly two and one
half times the price In 1892.
Oats were 30.4 cents per bushel OF
l27 ger cent higher than on December
!. 1892, and wheat was purchased at
CTS cents, an increase Of 10 per
cent over the 1882 figure. The oats
crop was AZ per cent smaller and
the wheat crop averaged almost 80
per cent less than In 1882.
Prices Of principal crops In repre-
sentative states on December In
cluded: all wheat, Kansas, 70
cents as compared to 20 cents q year
previously: durum wheat, Minnesota,
Sc cents compared to 80 cents: corn,
Iowa, 81 cents compared with II.