davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-04-05

Mrs. ]. NJ. Kimbrough accompanied her
and visited in the home of Mrs. Joe
Alexander
Mrs. En- Brown and Miss Annie Brown
are numbered among the sick this week.
Misses Edith Hayden, Geneva Herring,
Mary Evelyn Williams and N. L. Walker
motored to Jackson for the day Satur-
day.
Mrs John Parish, of Greenwood, spent
several days last week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Gwin were
Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.
r. NJ. Gwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Gilliland and Les.
Jr., left for Silver City, New Mexico,
Sunday morning, where Mr.. Gilliland
will begin work for a Ford agency of
that city. Best wishes of Lexington
friends accompany them.
DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Linfield and two
daughters, Anne and Elizabeth Linfield,
of Alexandria, La, were claimed as
Easter guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. o. Barrett.
Raford Herbert, who attends South
western University, Memphis, was at
home for Easter holidays with loved
ones.
Mrs. D. Miller and sons, Herbert and
Nathan Miller of Drew, visited relatives
in Lexington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Flowers and child
ren of Ruleville, were guests Sunday of
loved ones and relatives in Lexington.
Misses Clara Watson, Marie Pahlen
and Juanita Powers, students at Bel
haven College, Jackson, came up for
Easter dates to be spent with home
folks
Allie Povall, Bennie Beall, w. E.
Thurmond and Yule Pettus, students at
State College. arrived last week end for
Easter holidays in their parental homes.
Herman Flowers, student at Tulane
University, New Orleans, came home for
Easter dates with loved ones.
Miss Sara Applebaum came up from
New Orleans the past week to spend
Easter dates with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Applebaum.
Miss Mary Emily Wilson of Green
wood was guest this week in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ellis.
Mrs. Gage, of Greenwood, is home
maker for John Gwin, Jr in the absence
of his parents, who are in St. Louis,
where Mr.. Gwin is patient at Barnes
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Barr, Mrs A. P
Shepherd and Mr.. H. L. Nichols went to
jackson Tuesday to see the Giants
baseball team in action.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Hammett, of
Tchula, greeted friends in the city Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Quarles left
Friday for Laurel and Gulfport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Scobey attended
the funeral of their friend, Mr.. Craig,
at Indianola, Sunday.
Mrs. H. H. Johnson, Mrs. John Beale
and Mrs. Alice McBee are enjoying
little outing to Natchez this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe H. Moore carried
Miss Dea Moore to Walden Sunday where
she will visit in the home of Mr. and
j. M. Vandiver
W. L. Jordan, C. C. Pahlen, C. c.
Swinney and Mrs. R. A. Stigler, ac-
companied Mr.. Stigler to Sanatorum
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-04-05

ion to the dear little children of the
primary department of the Methodist
Sunday school, for the basket of beauti-
full Easter flowers, which they found at
their front door upon their return from
church last Sunday morning.
DR.. and Mrs. o. D. Hooker carried
Wilburn Hooker and Miss jamie Nail
to Oxford Sunday, continuing to Mem
phis where they companied Miss Ella
nor Hooker and Raford Herbert who
will resume their college work.
Mrs. C. A. Moore, Bud Moore and Mrs.
Lester Barr motored to Greenwood
Monday
| Miss Frances Gwn spent the week
end in Greenwood, guest of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Robert c. Gwin.
| The children of the fourth grade, with
| Miss Frances Gwn, teacher, enjoyed
( delightful Easter egg hunt on the
lawn at the home of Mrs. B. S. Beall,
il. on last Thursday afternoon.
| Miss Alice Gwin, accompanied by Mike
Lannon's, Guy Holder and Leslie
Farmer, attended the spring festival of
music held in the auditorium at Jackson
Monday night. They reported a wonder
full musical trat and huge attendance
The above boys are three of Miss Gwin's
pupils in her class of music sponsored
under direction of the State Welfare
Board.
Miss Rudy Smith, of Hattiesburg, was
guest this week of Miss Mildred
Stephens, accompanying her to M. s..
| C. W. where she also attends college.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Watson spent Sun
| l.
in Jackson.
| Bland Campbell, of Yazoo City, stu
dent at State College, was guest Friday
of Allie Povall while enroute home for
Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Schur spent East
er dates with loved ones in Yazoo City.
Mrs. L. w. Rabb and L. W. Jr., went
to Jackson Sunday to spend the day
with Mr.. Rabb.
| Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Fincher enter
| tanned the Confederate Veterans at din
ner Monday following their meeting in
the morning The guests were F. A.
| Howell, J. B. Cunningham, J. B. Streater,
w. B. Netherland and H. c. Shoemaker.
Misses Mildred Stephens and Bess and
Judith Kimbrough, were at home from
NJ. s. c. W. for Easter holiday dates.
Miss Annie Brown left for Memphis
/ Tuesday for further treatment of her
eyes, her many friends will regret to
hear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones, who reside
in Yazoo City, spent Easter Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Sulli-
van.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Watson were
among Lexingtonians enjoying the New
York Giants and Cleveland ball game at
Jackson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Flower were
guests Sunday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Peele at Webb.
Mrs. r. l.. Peaster, Dixon Peaster and
guest and DR.. T. f. Blake, of Thornton,
were Wednesday dinner guests of J. B.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-04-05

Shaddock. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly will visit
the Garden Pilgrimage at Natchez this
week, returning to Lexington and will
be joined by Mrs. Shaddock who will
visit in their home the coming week.
Miss Willie May Lomax spent Easter
with loved ones in Durant.
Miss Ellanor Hooker. student at
Southwestern University, Memphis, and
Wilburn Hooker, OF Ole Miss, spent the
past week end at home from college
duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ellis and Kenner
Ellis were claimed as guests over the
week end of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Mansell
at Camden.
Nh. and Mrs. J. R. Patterson motored
to kosciusko Sunday afternoon on a
visit to relatives and friends in that
city
Mrs Marion Rogers and daughter,
Sarah, of West, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Kier and family
Nh. and Mrs. Walter Hooker and
dainty daughter, Helen, spent Sunday
with Mrs NJ R. Gadbery at Black Hawk
Mrs. Ned Parrish and Mrs Leroy
Hines, of Tchula were among thos who
eaJoyed the trip to Natchez this week.
Mrs. ". c. Page enjoyed last week
end visit to her sister, Mrs. Ike JONES'
~ Black Hawk
Mir. Edgar Lumpkin and sons, Laurie
and W. Lumpkin, of Arkansas, were
week end guests of Mrs. Lumpkin.
Nh. and Mrs. John Green spent Sun
day with Rolling Fork relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Norquist were Sun
day visitors to Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Patterson spent
Tuesday in Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Stigler wish to
express their thanks and deep appreciat-
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-04-05
LOCALS

The Easter morning service at the
siye with a wealth of Easter lilies and
other spring blossoms, and well rendered
music by the choir under the able super
vision of Mrs. Murrell McRae, with Mrs
Edna Lowe, organist. The sermon by
Rev. j. f. Stephens was inspirational
and well delivered to an unusually large
congregation.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilson, of Green
wood, and George Shaddock, of Rose
dale, were Sunday guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Shaddock.
The host of friends of Mrs. George
IA. Wilson will regret to learn of her
Illness in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. B. G. Humphreys, at Memphis.
Miss jamie Nail, of Ole Miss, enroute
10 Jackson for the installation of the
eChi Omega Sorority at Millsaps, spent
SSunday in the O. D. Hooker home
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jordan and little
9son, Lynn, of Greenwood, spent Sunday
With Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Jordan.
y The evening Easter service at the
# piscopa church was enjoyed by an ap-
EHSeciative congregation, the music, with
.llfs. Edgar Lumpkin, director, was eff
sfectively rendered, the solo by Mr.. l..
ILumpkin was highly enjoyed
Miss Mariana Kimbrough came over
from school duties at Itta Bena for
<aster dates in the parental home. Upon
Ia return Sunday afternoon Mr. and
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-04-05

Cunningham and Mr.. and Mrs. L. P.
Johnson.
Mrs. En- Brown and Miss Annie Brown
were showered with Easter bouquets
and gifts to brighten their shut-in days
by sympathetic friends, for which Mrs.
Brown is very grateful.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Fincher, Jr. and
daughter, Mary Frances, and Mrs. J. T.
Fincher spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Howell, Jr., in their Cleveland
home Mrs. j. T. Fincher remained for
a fortnight's visit.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Sullivan were
Carthage visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Schur were Joined in
Tchula by Hyman Schur for a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Peltz at Moorhead
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stigler visited
the capital city Tuesday.
Mrs. c. NJ. Mcdaniel, Edith and Paul
Mcdaniel, Misses Mary and Clara Nc
Lellan spent Sunday in the home of
Mrs. Mcclellan at Centerville.
Mrs J. G. Webb and Mrs. J. P. Phillips
of Durant were guests this week in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Webb.
Miss Marion Swittenberg of Greenville
was guest Easter dates of her mother,
Mrs. Effie Swittenberg.
Mrs. A. j. Mcdonald, Mrs. Norman
Weathersby, Mrs. Lois Brady, Misses
Agnes Pickens and Mildred CARROT were
visitors to Memphis last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Ellis, Misses Stella
Doty and Melvin Ellis were guests of
friends in Goodman Sunday.
When your Plumbing needs
attention-Call 15S for Hutchin-
son.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-04-05
Social and General
HOSPITALITIES

Mrs A. P. Shepherd extended gracious
.ni+alitv to the Entire Nous bridge
LII and other guests on Thursday
.fternoon. Sprays of Towering peach,
rolden bells and jonquils were in evil
5once throughout the suite of rooms
.rhere the players were seated. In the
sa.ios If games, the prize winners were,
NJ Otho Hooker, who received club
-;uo and Miss Julia Watson, guest
.r;1e both receiving attractive boxes of
dnsting powder Following the games,
delectable salad course and iced tea
were enjoyed. Mrs. Carl Rose is this
weeks hostess
Ono of the loveliest affairs in the
oct weeks social calendar was the in
formal family tea at the pretty home
"a Mrs CARROT Herbert when she enter
4a;red for Miss Anna Gwin Pickens. of
Ch;caqo The entire house was beauti-
frllv decorated with colorful spring
,flowers, artistically arranged, the dining
+.ble was especially beautiful with its
lovelv silver bowls of violets and pansies
and silver compotes of salted nuts and
,,;nts green and red Easter egg salad
= nests of lettuce, silver plates of
..ndwiches and potato chips. The
.;lver coffee service was presided over
hv Miss Alice Gwin and Mrs Henri
watson, assisted by Mrs. NJ. NJ Gwin
md Miss Julia Watson. Mrs John
Beale, of Chicago. friend of Miss
p;ckens. was out town guest
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-04-05

WANTED-Peas, shelled corn, soy
beans, sorghum and Louisiana Molas-
ses. Peoples Cash Grocery, Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-04-05

FOR SALE-Limited amount d. & P. L.
No. 10 cotton seed. rs cents bushel
Bring your sacks. J. H. Willis, Pickens,
Miss. 48-4t-pd.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-04-05

FOR RENT OR SALE-House, Lot and
Grist Mill, south of creek (Lexing-
ton). Apply office of Mississippi Be-
nevolence Society. 48-4t.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-04-05

FOR SALE-One refrigerator; one 5-gal-
lon cooler. Both good as new. Mis-
sissipp Aggregate Co.. Lexington. 47-3t
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-04-05
+ + i i. j. /. j. i. 1. !. i. i. j. \ + J.
CLASSFIEDS !:
/.

: CLASSIFIEDS : :
+ + 81 + + 1. + ~. - r +++
sTRAYED OR SToLEN-one bay mare,
weight 100 lbs, brand on hip. Left
Charles Benson, Jr. place near Lebanon,
Saturday night, March 81. Reward to
finder. W. L. Hooker, Lexington, Miss.
48-2t.
>~~>>~>~>~~~~~~-~.~~~
WRITE For Prices-Strong, healthy,
chx direct from Hatchery to you quick
and shock of long haul. Compliance
Certificate No. SD. All Breeds. Bates
vile Hatchery Batesvile, Miss. 47-tf.
~~>>~~~~~>~~~~..~~~~~ ~~~~.~->~~~~~>~~~~~-
FOR RENT-Have in my possession
about 20 acres of good land near
Owens Wells. See W. C. Rodgers,
Owens Wells, Miss, Telephone 3012
48-2t.
.~>->~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>
FOR SALE-Limited amount d. & P. L.
No. 10 cotton seed. rs cents busheI
Bring your sacks. J. H. Willis, Pickens,
Miss. 48-4t-pd.
>>S~~~~~~>~>~-~>>~~~~~>~~
FOR RENT OR SALE-House, Lot and
Grist Mill, south of creek Gexing-
toni. Apply office of Mississippi Be-
nevolence Society. 48-4t.
-~->~>~~~>~->>~~c~~~~
FOR SALE-One refrigerator; one 5-gal-
Ion cooler. Both good as new. Mis-
sissippi Aggregate Co.,. Lexington. 47-3t
WANTED-Peas, sheled corn, soy
beans, sorghum and Louisiana Molas-
ses. Peoples Cash Grocery, Lexington.
|
HIGHEST Market price paid in cash for
hides of all kinds, eggs, chickens, etc.
Flink's Market, Lexington, Miss. 43-tf
1~-~~~~~~~-~->~~~~~->~~ ~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~s
WANTED-5,000 cotton seed meal sacks;
5000 cotton hull sacks; 5000 oat sacks.
Peoples Cash Grocery, Lexington. 40-tf.
~>s~~s>>>>~~~~~>~>~~>~~.~>
FOR SALE-Half- and half cotton seed
75c bushel. Miss Lizzie Swnney, Rt.
b, Lexington, Miss. 463t-pd.
~~~>~~>~~~~-~~~~~~~~>>~ >>~~~~>~~>~~~~>~>@~.
FOR SALE-500 bushels extra heavy
corn-$1.00 per bu. at crib Mrs Sam
Lee, Acona, Miss. 48-4t
>">>~~~~~~~>~~~-~>~>~~~~ ~~~~>>~~~~~-~~~~~~~~-
WANTED-Old car batteries; old car
radiators. Peoples Cash Grocery,
lexington Miss. 40-tf.
.-->>>~~~~~~~-->-~-~~>~>~~~~~
FOR SALE-Residence on large lot in
North Lexington Apply to John Kier.
Phone 203. 40-tf
>~~~~>~~~~>~>>~~~~~~>
WANTED-Chickens, eggs, hides and
wool. Peoples Cash Grocery, Lexing-
ton. 40-tf.
WANTED-Beef Cattle. T. E. Murtagh,
Ebenezer, Miss. 23-tf.
Cupninuhap and Mr. and Mrs L., p.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-04-05

| HIGHEST Market price paid in cash for
hides of all kinds, eggs, chickens, etc.
| Flink's Market, Lexington, Miss. 43-tf
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-04-05

FOR RENT-Have in my possession
about 20 acres of good land near
Owens Wells. See W. C. Rodgers,
Owens Wells, Miss, Telephone 3012
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-04-05

WANTED-Beef Cattle. T. E. Murtagh,
Ebenezer, Miss. 23-tf.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-04-05

WANTED-5,000 cotton seed meal sacks;
5000 cotton hull sacks; 5000 oat sacks.
Peoples Cash Grocery, Lexington. 40-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-04
"a Men Will Inspect
Burleigh Wheat Crop

Information received from Wash
ington indicates that about ~ men
will inspect the 1894 Burleigh county
wheat crop to check on farmers who
are cooperating with the adjustment
program. according to County Agent
H. o. Putnam.
A training school will be held soon
for men recommended for the posi-
tons by the county wheat group
From these the inspectors will be
chosen. The school will be conducted
under the direction Of Putnam and
an extension division worker.
The inspection work will begin in
either June or July, Putnam said. Ac-
cording to ruling of the federal
administration an inspector may not
work in his home township.
Farm record books soon will be fur
nished by the department Of agricul-
ture to farmers who have signed the
wheat allotment contracts. As def
mite and accurate information O.,
farm records Is needed by the ad-
ministration, Putnam feels these
books will be real help to farmers.
In using these record books, farm
ers are to make an inventory Of all
property. This is to be followed By
q listing Of all sales and purchases
made during the year, Putnam said
The inventory IS necessary to show
the increase or decrease Of q mana
holdings over the period Of q year.
The wheat allotment should be con-
sidered longtime program. Putnam
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-04

tural adjustment administrat ion
drafted as solution to the milk
problem, has met with general ap-
prevail BY producers from Indiana. Il.
linois, Kentucky, Michigan and Ohio.
Dairymen from Alabama, Georgia,
Florida, North and South Carolina
voiced considerable opposition to the
plan, contending there Is no surplus
In their area.
New Jersey has threatened court
Injunction proceedings against the
act II It Is put into use. william B.
Duryea. state secretary Of agriculture
tor that state, asserted the cost Of
the proposed program in New Jersey
would be $500 900 and added:
Somebody will have to pay that,
and It won't be the farmers"
Meanwhile, the AAA filed an In
junction action in Chicago Tuesday
against two Independent diaries, seek
ing to compel compliance with It's
milk marketing agreement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-04
Utility Rates Are
Reduced by Board

The state railroad commission has
approved general reductions In gas
and electric rates embodied in an APP
plication Of the Northern States
Power company for new rates at
Grand Forks, Minot and Fargo. Com
missioner G. w. Mcdonnell an
nounoed Wednesday.
Estimated to bring about an annual
saving Of between 10000 and $4,000
to consumers in the states three
largest cities, the new rates become
effective on bills rendered after April
Is.
The new rates are for residential
electric and water heating rates in
Fargo and Grand Forks and residen-
tial electric rates In Minot. The pro-
posed water heating rate for Minot
was not approved.
The commissions approval included
reduced residential and commercial
gas rates at Fargo and Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-04
Two Acts Stop Show
At the Elks Circus

Two acts stopped the show ct the
Elks Circus Tuesday night. Bert
Clinton, in his sensational stunts on
the horizontal bars, was compelled
to respond to several encores from q
crowd that taxed the auditorium to
capacity. His good natured response
to the requests for more were greatly
appreciated and enjoyed.
Toby Wells. chief clown, was feel
Ing especially good Tusday night. For
several days he had been suffering
from toothache, but Tuesday he
visited . Bismarck dentist and had
. couple Of molars extracted. He
has been eating. gum drops ever since
and has earned the name Of the gum
drop kid" with the other performers.
He felt 80 good over losing the
toothache Tuesday night that he in
cluded the audience In his fun max
ing, leaving the stage and pulling off
his stunts among the spectators, even
to the extent Of sitting on the laps Of
several women. One husband enjoy
ed the stunt 80 much that he fell out
Of his seat laughing and nearly Great
ed q riot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-04
ANYI-AlRCRAFT CUNS|
DESCRIBED BY PAYNE|
Tells Rotarians> Future Wars
Will Be Fought in Trenches
Rather Than in Air

Anti-aircraft artillery will never
drive airplanes out Of the air. but they
will be able to hamper operations OF
enemy aircraft so as to limit their
effectiveness. w. II. Payne, principal
at the Bismarck high school told
members Of the Rotary club Wednes-
day.
Future wars will be largely fought
in the trenches and not In the air as
some er-enthusiastic writer's would
have us believe" he declared.
The chief weapon Of anti-aircraft
artillery Is and most likely will con-
tinue to be the 3 inch gun on mobile
mounts. It can be moved over good
roads at . speed Of 60 miles per hour
and can be emplaced ready to fire in
very limited time. Payne said. It has
VERTICAL range Of 5000 to 10000 yards
and Is SO easily traversed. elevated and
depressed as to make 1t comparatively
easy for gun pointer to keep on the
target. It's development Is the result
of the experience Of the American ex-
peditionary forces in France.
Payne traced the development OF
anti-aircraft defense from the time
the first school opened in France in
September 1917. and the experiences
of the American troops with different
types OF guns. The American system
Of burst firing proved more effective
than the system Of continuous fire
by French forces during the war, he
said. 1t was harder for an aviator
to change hts course to escape SER
les OF bursts than 1t was when the
method OF continuous firing was en-
ployed. An average OF COS shots we're
required to bring down plane dur
ing the war by American troops
against general average Of 1850 for
all troops. Payne said.
Rev. Gilbert A. Stewart Of Mandan
extended the Bismarck club an invi-
tation to meet with the Mandan club.
Wednesday April Is, at which time
International Representative James
Beatty Of Vancouver, B. c. will be the
guest Of the Mandan club.
Henry ]. Duemeland led the club
singing, for which Mrs. r. E. Morris
played the accomplishments on the
piano.
DR.. E. p. Quain was program chair
man and guests included r. A. JAMS,
Minot; George +. Haggart, Fargo;
art.
VIM. Fricke, Baldwin and Rev. Stew
A nominating committee to select
candidates for the board Of directors
was named which included Burt Fin
ney, DR.. H. A. Brandes and B. K.
Skeek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-04
Local German Paper
Celebrates Birthday

The Dakota Freie Presse," with
offices ct 822 Main Ave-, Bismarck,
celebrated the Goth anniversary Of its
founding this week, having published
its first issue In April 1874.
It now is q combination Of several
German weeklies. Included among
the papers which have combined With
the Efeie Presse Is the Eureka Runds-
chau. Nordlicht and Dakota Runds-
chau, formerly published in Bismarck
and the Volkszeitung. formerly pub
lisl1ed at Mandan. N. D. The paper
IS published by National Week
lies, Inc, Of Winona, Mimi, one of
the largest publishers Of German
papers In America. The paper has q
wide circulation In North and South
Dakota, and In other states and Can
ada. tt policy Is anti Bolshevist, its
editor for North Dakota. John Bren-
del, being . native Of Russia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-04
C. o N T I N U E II
from page one
Federal Officers
Nab Henchrnan in
Blast of Gunfire

The federal agents worked with
such secrecy that they Immediately
wrapped newspapers about the license
plates Of Green's automobile and
placed a tarpaulin over the car.
The st. Paul Pioneer Press said the
license plates were issued to q MIN
neapolis woman who, on March le
transferred the car to r. Cotton. bro
Their Of Clarence Cotton, who was pick
ed up Saturday by police in the round
up, and who was acquitted q year ago
II. Minneapolis Of the robbery of the
Third Northwestern Bank in which
two policemen and q motorist were
shot to death.
More than 20 persons named BY fed
eral agents have been picked up by
st. Paul police since Saturday as 4
result Of the federal cleanup.
It was learned Wednesday the Neg.
ress left the postoffice building about
s p. m, Tuesday in company with
several federal agents. The shooting
and Green's capture occurred about
an hour later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-04
Mandan Chiropractor
Beats Off Assailant

Mandan, N. D., April 4.-(R,-A. o.
Henderson. Mandan chiropractor ana
former president Of the city commis-
sion, beat off IN assailant Tuesday
night with 9 right to the chin after
the man had struck him with . sand
bag. The man escaped.
Henderson was returning home and
Is he. was In front OF his house. the
man came alongside and swung the
sandbag against his head. Henderson
struck him once on the chin ana ~
assailant fled. dropping the sandbea
Is he ran.
Police said they believe It was "A
attempted robbery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-04
FEDERAL MEN DECLARE
FINISH FIGHT ON GANG

Washington, April 4.-R-Endless
war against the Dillinger gang. be-
lieved by him to be concentrated in
the st. Paul area. was declared to.
day by J. Edgar Hoover Of the de.
partment Of justice.
Commenting on the shooting Of
Eugene Green Of Milwaukee in st.
Paul last night, Hoover said this man
has admitted that he participated in
the gun battle with our men in 81.
Paul Saturday. That's going too far.
In the 2o-odd years Of the existence
OF this division no one has ever shot
at any Of our agents and got away
with it.
We run them to earth.
you can say that extra forces az
men are In that section Of the coun-
try and that We are going to run that
entire gang down."
Hoover would give no details con-
corning last nights ARRAY but refer.
ring to Saturdays battle said ats 4
wonder that our men weren't killed
they were fired on without provoca.
ton and before they had even at.
tempted an arrest"