davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
Morgan Is Cautious
About New Bank Laws

New York. Oct. 20.-tReJ. p. Nor
gan, Americas most noted banker,
was In q quandary about the new
banking laws as he returned; on toe
Bcrengaria Friday from . sojourn Of
three months In Europe.
1T Is the business OF banks to obey
the law" he said. 'but ! don't know
yet what that means"
Morgan's interview was the first
he ever granted to ship news report
ers.
He talked enthusiastically about
Improvement In England. but declin-
ed to comment on the NRA or any
thing that had been going on In his
own country.
Don't you see" he said. Il want
to get the feel Of the water and talk
to those who do know what's going
on"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
COMMISSIONERS Of
BOWMAN COUNTY ARE
OUSTED BY LANCER
Governor Removes Them Pend
ing Hearing on Numerous
Accusations

Three Bowman county commission
ers have been suspended from office
pending outcome Of removal proceed
ings against them, Governor william
LANCER announced Friday.
The commissioners are s. II. Ehloe,
John Reimer. and G. e. Bergquist.
They are charged with neglect. IN
competency. malfeasance, misconduct
and crime in office"
"A hearing has been set for Novem-
Der Z at Bowman. Fred J. Graham.
Glendale, has been appointed special
commissioner to take testimony In
the case. J. X. Murray, Mott. has
been named prosecutor.
Still pending are removal proceed
ings against county commissioners In
Stark county. Their case. however
was ordered reopened by the governor
for introduction Of further testimony
The governor announced another
hearing will be held November 81
Dickinson. Previously testimony had
been completed, but reopening Of the
case has been requested.
The Bowman board is composed 81
three commissioners and their sus'
pension places the task Of appointing
new board on the county treasurer
county Judge. and county auditor
They have been notified by the gov
ernor to name successors to the COM
missioners temporarily suspended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
Will Meet Boy Scout
Executive, at Fargo

Several scout leaders Of the Mis-
souri, Valley Area Council expect to
go to Fargo next Monday and Tues
day to meet James E. West, chief
scout executive Of the United States,
1t Is announced by Paul o. Netland.
scout executive.
It will be Vests first visit to North
Dakota.
Supreme Court Justice A. M. Chris
Hanson, leading scouter Of the slope
council. will direct one discussion
group, assisted by West. Many other
leaders will participate In the parley.
Secretary Of State Robert Byrne,
chairman Of the area attendance
committee, = In = position 70 give
further details regarding the confer
ence to scouters who desire informa-
ton, Netland said. Local scouters
viii leave for Fargo Monday morn-
ing.
West was appointed executive head
OF the Boy Scouts IN 1910. when
young attorney, by such men q Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Ernest Seton Thomp-
who participated in organization of
son, Daniel Carter Beard and others
who participated n organization a.
the program. More than = million
men and boys now are actively en-
gagged IN the scouting program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
Achievement Day Is
Arranged for Nov. 3

Burleigh countyS annual All club
Achievement Day program will Be
held In Bismarck Friday, Nov. 3, 1t
was announced Friday by H. Q. Put
nam, county agricultural agent.
Miss Pauline Reynolds Of the state
extension department will be here on
that day to Judge food and clothing
work to be exhibited by members Of
the All clubs throughout the county.
Club boys and girls. as usual. will
be guests Of the Bismarck Rotary
club at the annual Achievement Day
banquet, which viii Be given at the
World War Memorial building at 6:l5
p. m.
Clubs are instructed to notify Put
nam by Oct. 80 how many represent
,tatives they will have here for the
program, In order that proper ar
engagements may be, made for taking
care OF them.
Program details have not been COM
pleted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
BIDS ON
2O7 Miles OF ROAD
FORNORTHDAKOYA
Letting Friday Is Third Of Ser
les Under National Re.
covery Program
ALL CLASSES ARE INCLUDED
Bismarck to Get Paving and
Northern Part Of Country
i to Have New Road

Bids were being opened Friday by
the state highway department for ap-
207 miles Of road con-
work In North Dakota to
be awarded this afternoon.
The letting, third Of a series under
the national recovery highway pro-
gram under which North Dakota was
allotted nearly $4,000. 900 for highway
work, includes 1882 miles grading,
7.748 miles surfacing. and 5.5l3 miles
oil mix and paving.
The, projects:
Oil-Mix and Paving
Burleigh county-0.556 miles in Bis
marcx.
Billings-4.957 miles on U. s. No. 10,
Medora east.
Surfacing
Divide-5.368 miles on S. H. No. ~,
south Of Crosby.
Divide-5O33 miles on s. II. d..
north Of Corinth.
Divide-9.5o2 miles on s. II. -,
south Of Crosby.
Towner-ll. 1872 on s. H. 70, Egeland,
east and west.
Towner -Pierce-s.503 on s. H. II,
west Of Cando.
Dunn McKenzie-l7!22e on s. H
Is, west Of Killdeer.
Stark-8O64 on U. 3. IS, south Of
Belfield.
Ward Mountrail-ll03 5 on 8. H
NJ oock ~ Dlavo
Mercer-8.lS5 on 8. H. -. south Of
Beulah.
Cass-60lo on s. II. Is, north anc
south of Hunter.
Grading
Cass-l0222 on 8. H. Is, west Of
Gardner.
Cass-Ransom-o.2s7 bridge and ap-
proaches on s. H. Is, east Of Elder-
lin.
Mercer-ll.l85 on 8. H. -, between
Glen Ullin and Beulah.
Eddy-lO38 on U. S. 2Sl in New
Rockford.
Griggs-lo.35s Oh s. H. IS. east Of
Binford.
Williams-60o7 on s. H. 20, soutl,
Of McGregor.
starx-s.5ls on 8. H. 8. north Of
Richardton.
Barnes-La Moure-l7l43 on S. H
46, east and west of Litchville.
Oliver-8.974 on s. H. 81, south o.
Hanover.
McKenzie-4.532. on S. H. Is, east Of
Grassy Butte.
McKenzie-5.927, on U. 8. IS, south
Of Grassy Butte.
Burleigh-l3258, on S. H. So, south
east of Wilton.
Morton-7068 on s. H. ~, south o.
Glen Ullin.
Morton-7O68 on s. H. ~. south o
Glen Ullin.
Morton-9.404 on s. H. 81, south o
New Salem.
Bridge Painting
Burleigh Morton ~ Missouri rive
bridge on U. s. 10 between Bismarcl
and Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
LOCAL CHURCH Will
STAGE ANNIVERSARY
PROGRAM This WEEK
First lutherans to Observe 50th
Birthday Saturday and
Sunday

Members of the congregation Of the
First Lutheran church OF Bismarck
Saturday night and Sunday will OBJ
serve formally the 50th anniversary Of
The organization OF the church.
Programs arc planned at the church
at O'Clock Saturday evening. 1890
O'Clock Sunday morning and o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
A feature visitor here for the pro-
gram will be Rev. Anton Lundin Of
minneapolis. travelling evangelist of
the Minnesota conference OF the Au-
gustana Synod who will preach the
communion sermon Sunday forenoon.
One Of the features Of the Saturday
evening program will be the reading
Of a history Of the church BY Miss
Mabel Olson DR.. James Moody, for
:ner pastor OF the church. will give q
talk on "Reminiscences" instrument
al numbers will be presented by the
Melville orchestra. and male quar-
tet. including Edward Nelson, H. A
swenson. Henry Danrot and O. N
Nord!und, will sing. G. C.. Larsen viii
b+ program leader. Refreshments
will be served In the church parlors
following the program.
Singing by male trio, along with
Rev. Lundin's sermon and communion
rituals, will be the features Of the
Sunday morning program.
Rev. Lundin will give the anniver.
sary address at the Afternoon pro.
gram following q Bible reading ane
prayer by Rev. q. Adolph Johns. pas
:or Of the church. Edward Nelson
ard o. N. Nordlund will sing duet
The public Is, invited to all Of thu
! golden jubilee programs. It Is an
nounced by Rev. Johns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
Burleigh Allotment
Committee to Meet

Members OF the countrywide COM
mittee Of farmers to supervise admin
istration Of the federal wheat-allot-
ment acreage reduction program have
been called to an organization meet
Ing In Bismarck Saturday afternoon
BY H. O.. Putnam, Burleigh county
agricultural agent.
The session viii be held In the
World War Memorial building, begin
ming ct : o'clock.
Members Of the county wide COM
mittee, elected at meetings during the
last week. are chairmen Of local COM
mittee's IN the county's II districts.
They are p. p. Barkman, Axel So
der, Willis Gin, q. w. Brostrom, e. a.
Fricke. william B. Falconer, John H.
salter. O. B. Swanson. Erwin Ander-
son. John Benz and Charles Swanson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
ADMINISTRATION TO
ACCELERATE ACTION
ON RECOVERY PLANS
Svmpathjzes With Farmers But
Says Fundamental Adjust
ments Essential

Washington. Oct. 20. - Up - The
farm adjustment administration FRI
day took recognition Of reports Of a
iarm strike movement in the central
northwest and announced that 1t Is
! speeding up a study Of special plans
70 contribute to agricultural recovery.
Taking special notice OF the central
northwest movement, George N. Peek,
farm administrator. In statement
expressed sympathy with farmers but
asserted that fundamental adjust
.nents In agriculture are essential be-
tore extensive relief to farmers will
be possible.
Meanwhile, other officials author
.zed q statement that special credit
extension plans for wheat and corn
are being studied by the newly created
commodity credit corporation.
The corporations first assignment
is the extension of loans of eight and
ten cetns q pound on cotton held by
farmers who agree to join the admin
istration's production control program
Tor next year.
It was said that the credit plans for
both wheat and corn are still in
semi nebulous" state.
"All these people are trying to do
is to save their homes" Peek said.
II, too would fight to hold my
home.
I'VE have been warning the east
for IL years that things like this
would happen unless the incomes Of
farmers were increased.
Want Permanent Recovery
1--WE have been fighting to raise
farm process and also to hold down
supply SO as to support higher prices
and bring permanent recovery rather
than merely invite new surplusses
and new disaster.
Every experiment ever made to
boost prices without reference to
continued surplusses has ended In
greater depression for agriculture.
1.-THE loss OF our foreign markets
for wheat and pork with resulting
low prices are unpleasant facts. but
nevertheless they are facts which we
must have courage to face.
I'VE are moving with varying plans
as rapidly as it Is humanity possible
But 1t should be recalled that the de-
preston did not come overnight. II
was years In developing.
Complete and substantial recovery
can not be brought about by the wav.
ing Of magic wand"
It was reported that the wheat loan
plan under consideration contem.
plates advancing farmers q sum o.
grain equal to parity" prices for thu
grain less the amount OF the present
processing tax Of 80 cents q busllel.
4 The present parity" prices Il
about $l.O4. Meanwhile, considera.
ton Is also being given to propose
for increasing the processing tax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
State Delegation to
Fight for Diversion

Washington, Oct. 20.-lP}-Antici-
pating the arrival Saturday Of G. A.
Smith, engineer for the 965, 000. 600
proposed Missouri river diversion pro-
gram, the delegation Of North Dako-
tans urging the project Friday con-
tinued preparations for . formal pre-
sentation Of their application 70 the
public works administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
Stock Exchange Will
Provide Information

Washington. Oct. 20.-lReDiffer-
ences between senate investigators and
the New York stock exchange over
submission Of evidence relating TO
pool and other market. operations ap.
parently were erased Friday.
Edward A. Pierce. a member Of the
exchange subpoenaed BY the commit
tee along with other brokers. said the
exchange was willing to cooperate II
permitted "reasonable latitude" IN
submitting the information.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
Roose welt
Will L ak
With Russ

Warrington. Oct. 10 R -
President Roosevelt Friday an
nounced be has invited : repre-
sentative Of the anrecognised
Soviet government. % CONFER with
hlm-.-s move obviously leading to-
ward recognitIon q that severn-
m4nt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
FAMOUS HEED SOLD

Grand Forks. N. D. Oct. 20.-tP,-
sIalf q hundred head Of cattle from
J p. Bacon's prize winning Lilac
Hedge farm were auctios,cd Thursday
and the highest price was 4i6e for .
frye year old purebred COW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
MILLS SUPPORTS FUsIONIST

MILLS SOEEUGx0 TOSIONK01
New York. Oct. 20.-lR)-The fusion
campaign or Eiorello H. La Guardia
to unseat Tammany has enlisted the
lid Of Ogden Z. Mills. prominent In
the national councils Of the Republic
can party. The former treasury Sec
rotary spoke Thursday night, predict
ing Tammanys defeat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
SHOOT TO KILL

Vienna. Oct. 20.-tF) Orders to
shoot to XIII Mast demonstrators were
issued today to the police Of Dorm
birn In the vo-alberg district to I'M
press the popt3aec with the serious
ness o. thu sitlation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20

TWO WOUNDED IN STRIKE
Paterson, N. j.. Oct. M.-(R1-Two
men were seriously wounded by bull
lets Friday as rioting broke out II,
the strike-torn silk district Of north
ern New Jersey. one Of the injured
may die.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
GRAF AT PERNAs1BUCO

Pernambuco. Brazil. Oct. 20.-(R1-
The Graf Zeppelin arrived here from
lilo de Jansiro Friday on It's flight to
l,,c United States. The Zeppelin \,
due at Miami. Fla, Monday: Akron,
-. tuesday. and Chicago Wedncs-
dag.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
BlERAGAN DENIES REPORT

a 1Dk1Sz1zv A0aSxN100 - -
Minneapolis, Oct. 20.-R> -Coach
Bernie Dierman Of the University Of
Minneeota football squad denied Fri
day . published report that 10 had re-
signed, effective at the close Of the
present se1eop. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20

Rain or snow and colder tonight; ,1at-I
urday mostly cloudy and colder.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
COMPOSER NOW
TUNES PIANOS

AKRON, Ohio G.N.SD The
man who composed Harvard Uni
versity's famous march never
made a cent from it.
At Grand Lodge, Mich, IS
years ago, F.. Emerson Bigelow
wrote his "Our Director" march
while he was leading a newsboys'
band.
Since then countless thousands
have thrilled to it as Harvard
teams battled their way to glory.
While on a trip to Chicago to
join the noted Thomas orchestra
as celloist, he suffered injuries
to his hands when a coffee urn
exploded in a restaurant.
Cut short from what promised
to be a brilliant musical career,
Bigelow turned to the ministry,
only to be rejected when he gave
an exhibition boxing match with
a close friend, Tommy Ryan. then
middleweight boxing champion.
At SIS he is now a piano tuner.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
POLO PLAYER'S s
CASE WATTS

CHICAGO, Aug. % G.N.S).
Hearing on the criminal assault
charges brought by Miss Eugenia
Rose, Evanston nurse, against
Cecil Smith, Texas polo star, to-
day was tentatively set for p.
m. tomorrow, it was announced
by Magistrate Willis r. Bright
mire.
The preliminary hearing was
postponed yesterday when Miss
Rose failed to appear before the
police magistrate. Smith and his
counsel were present. The girls
absence, it was explained, was
due to her decision to wait for
the arrival of her parents from
CooperstoWn, N. D.
Friends of the polo star an
nounced they had located five
witnesses to disprove the charges
of Miss Rose that Smith had
stopped his automobile in Hub
bard woods Friday night during
which time she said she struggled
for two hours to repulse his
advances.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
HOG MASSACRE
To RAISE COST
80 PER CENT
By International News Service

BY International News Service
Final plans were made by the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration today to place in effect to-
morrow the biggest governmental
meat purchasing program since
the World War.
The program, effective at six
midweStern livestock markets and
later to include other packing cen
terS, will involve the purchase and
slaughter of 100000 young pigs
and 100000 sows soon to farroW.
Rise In Prices Is Aim
These animals will be bought
by the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration, slaughtered under
contract with professors and the
edible meat turned over to the
Federal Relief Administration for
distribution to the poor.
The aim is to raise hog prices
80 per cent by october l. No
purchases will be made after that
date. A processing tax of ap-
proximately one-half cent per
pound will take effect in Octo-
ber, applicable to all live hogs
sent to market. The tax will
raise an estimated total of $55,-
100000 to pay for the emer-
gency hog retirement program.
In the interim, other Federal
funds will be advanced.
Details of Purchases
The first purchases will be
made at st. Paul, Mimi; Sioux
City, Iowa; st. Joseph and Kansas
City, Omaha, and Chicago.
Pigs must range from 25 to 100
pounds in weight; sows, from 275
pounds upward. Prices ranging
from 912 down to 6 cents per
pound will be paid for the pigs,
according to weight; and market
prices plus a 81 bounty for each
SOW.
Chicago is designated as the
base marketing point. Differ
entails ranging from so cents
minus in Oklahoma and Texas to
Is cents plus in the territory
north of Virginia and east of the
Ohio River will be paid.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Roy S. Rosenberger, 80. and Dorothy
p: Spangler, 81, both of Philadelphia.
The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
Donovan F. McEelly, 20. and Nera E.
Smith, 90. both of Camden, n. J. The
Rev. H. Tolson.
Robert H. Cooke, %, 2121 New York
Ave. and Betty A. Crane, 10, of Silver
Spring, Md. The Rev. John F. Robertson.
George F. Openshaw, 80, and Hilda NJ.
Wilson. %. Laurel, Miss. The Rev. Will
liam Harris.
Edward George, 81, 22o5 Champlain
St. N. W., and Oleatha Johnson. 1S,
1910 Seventeenth St. N. w. The Rev.
Roosevelt Mc1ntye.
Moses F. Prioleau. 30. 1927 Georgia
Ave. N. W.. and Mary NJ. willard, 81,
Beaumont, Texas. The Rev. Charles H.
Wesley.
Reuben Waters, q. 151 H st; $. E.,
and Ehelmer Davis, 81. S2S Virginia
Ave: S. E. The Rev L. T. Hughes
Silas Burns, 40, 2412 N St. N. W., and
Lillen Carter, AZ, 1143 Twenty-second
st. n. w. The Rev. Edgar Newton.
Rolie Mosley, 5S. 1896 r. St. N. W..
and Lucille Foster 43, 1857 Corcoran
st. N w. The Rev. A ]. Tyler.
Nathaniel Blackmore, 81, 1915 W
Pl N. W.. and Vivian Hardy, 10. SOB
Florida Ave. N. w. The Rev. A. Michaux-
Percy A. Smallwood, 80. IS Gessfords
Ct S. E., and Edith Baldwin, Al. S11
Tenth st. S. f. The Rev. Paul l.. Moore.
Richard L. Canara, %, Boston,
Mass, and Marjorie L. Hughes, 25, 1850
Jocelyn St. N. w. The Rev. c. D. S.
knight.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
NEW ATTORNEY
IN SHANK CASE

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Aug. %
G.N.SO.-Houston Emory. local
prosecuting attorney, has been
enlisted to assist the State in
the prosecution of Mark H.
Shank, Akron, Ohio, attorney,
charged with the poison murders
of four persons, it was announced
today.
Emory was the first attorney
Shank asked to defend him after
he was brought here from Little
Rock for safe keeping. Emory
declined.
The Akron attorney is charged
with the poison murders of Alvin
Colley, his wife. Ethel, and their
two children, Clarence, 8, and
Clement, II.
Prosecutor Emory will assist
Miller Halbert, States attorney
for the Sixth judicial district, of
which Benton, where Shank will
be tried, is a part.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
VENOM TESTED
FOR CANCER

PARIS GN.SD.-Cobra venom
may cure cancer in the future,
according to experiments recently
described before the French
Academy of Medicine by we'll
known French physician, DR.. Ar.
thur Calmette, Of the Pasteur In
stitute.
The scientist told how the snake
venom serum perfected by Monae-
Lesser and Taguet has been used
in series of delicate experiments
on white mice, effecting complete
cure of these animals in which
cancerous tissues had been de-
veloped and the suffering asso-
ciated with cancer was greatly
diminished.
Other experiments on white
mice with the cobra venom
showed that after ten to twelve
injections the cancer melted away.
While it does not necessarily fol-
low that the serum will cure all
cancerous growth. it was found to
relieve pain in humans and in
most cases the growth was at
least halted.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Thousands of Dead
Fish StreU Banks

HAVERHILL, Mass. GN.SD.
Thousands of dead fish strewn
along the banks of the Merri-
mack river in Haverhill, Bradford
and Groveland, are presenting a
problem to the local boards of
health-and a mystery as to
the cause.
No explanation of the whole
sale death of the fish has been
given. Theories were, however,
that a large lake in New Hamp-
shire, which is being restocked
with fish, has been filled with P.
poisonous chemical which killed
all the old fish in the lake,
emptying them into the river.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
SLEEP DEATHS
. STIR WARNING
Of MENACE

ST. LOUIS, Aug. % GN.S0.
The epidemic of sleeping sickness
here, which has claimed Is lives
and finds 149 persons i'll, today
was termed as being "by far the
most serious outbreak of the dis
ease the country has ever known"
DR.. j. P. Leake, of the United
States Public Health Service, one
Of the specialists engaged in bat
Ting the elusive encephalitis, re-
called the outbreak of the disease
in Spokane in 1919, 1920 and
1921, when 19 died, but said the
total number of persons having
the disease did not compare with
the number of patients here.
% New Gases
Three deaths resulted from the
epidemic yesterday and % new
cases were reported.
Although DR.. Leake said there
was no reason yet to fear that the
disease might develop into
plague, he warned of the serious
ness of the situation since so little
is known about the disease.
Federal, State and local author
aties are working with scientific
deliberation, but nevertheless un-
der frantic pressure to discover
preventive for the disease, a cure
for it, or to find it's cause and the
method by which it is carried
from one person to another.
Monkeys for Tests
DR.. Charles Armstrong, of the
Federal Health Service, today was
added to the large staff waging a
laboratory battle. An attempt is
being made by one specialist to
4nnoculate monkeys with the
disease.
The disease received it's name
because most of the victims be-
come sleepy or lethargic when
stricken.
Fever, weakness, headache, dou-
Die vision and emotional disturb
anceS are often results of the in
lection.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Or JAILED
AS K|DNAPER

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. %
O.N.S0 DIR. w. H. Hedberg,
chiropractor, was under police
guard in his hospital room today
as the suspected abductor of DR..
E. ]. Engberg. secretary of the
Minnesota Board of Medical
Examiners.
Prosecutor M. F. Kinkead an
nounced that Hedberg had been
identified by DR.. Engberg as the
man who kidnapped and assaulted
the st. Paul physician last July
IL. Kinkead said a complaint
will be issued charging Hedberg
with first-degree assault and kid
naping.
The chiropractor today was in
a semi i-conscious condition after
he was found bruised and appar-
emily drugged in a railroad yard
here. Police were unable to find
a solution for his condition.
On July IL DR.. Engberg was
lured from his home by a fake
telephone call and kidnapped.
When he refused to perform a
mutilation on another man his
kidnapers then drugged him and
placed him in an automobile on
a railroad crossing.
Hedberg, found nearby with q
bullet hole in his ear, told police
he too had been kidnapped by
means of a telephone ruse and
was shot by his abductors. Police
were unable to solve the mys-
terry. which was deepened by He'd
berg's statement that he was to
haun heern the nreratin uintirn