The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01

u6E T6luSAl 10 COUCIlUuIS.
At Friday afternoons session Ed
Harold Mcdonald. Leader" solicitor a
was working for Governor LANCER.
This evidence was introduced ovel
Youthful Mrs. Scott told the jur
requested her to obtain the endorser
tisan League executive committee WI
in the relief administration.
Got Job without II
He asked me II I had the endol
said. Il told him didn't. and he as
didn't"
Despite here failure to get the en-
dorsement, Mrs. Scott said, she re.
ceived . position as q clerk In the
administration office.
Mrs. Scott was the second witness,
named in one indictment, as among
those from whom political contribu-
tons were sought.
L. M. French, manager Of the sup
ply department Of the federal emer-
gency relief administration. had tes-
titled previously that he had been
solicited.
Miss Junge. speaking in low voice,
told OF q conference with Harold Nc
Donald, solicitor for THE Leader" and
also defendant.
Employees Asked 1nstauments
At the conference, Miss Junge said,
employees figured it was too much to
pay" in quarterly installments and
asked II monthly payments could not
be arranged in paying the pledges to
THE Leader
what did he say" District Attor-
ney p. w. Lanier asked, about ar
rangements?"
THE arrangements were made
that's all I know" replied Miss Junge
Between the two meetings with
Mcdonald, did you talk 10 r. A. Kin
zer?" Lanier queried.
THE matter was discussed" she re-
piled.
How do you know arrangements
were made?"
.sMr. Kinzer said we could pay
monthly"
did you sign any checks?"
Eyes,"
"Who produced the checks?"
Mcdonald"
How many did you sign?"
Twelve" was her reply. She said
she had paid six Of them.
Lanier offered in exhibit two checks
Identified by Miss Junge as hers
which she said she had paid to THE
Leader" account. Miss Junge testi-
fled she did not have q bank account
at the time she had signed the post
dated checks.
Joe Kinzer, son of r. A. Kinzer, and
one Of the defendants. was named
in the proceedings for the first time
when Miss Junge said she had made
payments to the youth sitter Septem.
Der !.
Tried to Protect Job
AT the time you gave them checks
was it your desire to promote thu
interests Of The Leader" Laniel
asked.
NO." vas her reply.
If It wasn't, why did you give the
checks?" Lanier asked.
u wasn't certain about my job II
didn't" she answered
During the summer Of 1888" Ian.
Ter continued, did you help draw ur
checks for other people in the Officer
Il drew them up" Miss Junge veri.
fled.
Toward the last Of August wers
you given any instruction regarding
the check Of Mrs. Edith Scott?"
She replied "yeS."
She had been instructed by thu
elder Kinzer that raises had beer
given to cover this five per cen1
(pledge to The LEADER and Is lon(
q she (Mrs. scott) had not donated
she didn't deserve . raise" She sale
five dollars had been deducted from
Mira SCOTS check.
Implications Of political affiliation'
on the part Of Miss Julge were en-
phatically barred by Judge Andrew
Miller.
Thorp was cross examining Mis-
Junge regarding her former employ
ment with the Bank Of North Dakota
She testified she became i federal re-
lief employe March 81, 1883.
Hats Helitlcal Questions
"Now-your affiliations IN polite
were I. v. Az" asked Thorp.
I'VE obi" began Lanier.
"eustainedl" raped tne Judge. de
cidedly.
Miss Junge, on cross examination
testified slne had been sent 70 Kiu1e
By r. u. Staugler, manager Of ia
Annk ~ Noekh nak0ka
p1ior to the time slne, testified b
fore the grand jury, Mis- Jnnge ~
she had talked to one governlnen
aeeak who questioned ~ = - =