davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-11
EDUCATOR ON PROGRAM
DR.. George F. Zook Will Address
Woman Voters.

Dr. George F. Zook, United States
commissioner Of education, and
George H. Soule, jr., editor of the
New Republic, will be among the prin-
cipal speakers at convention of the
National League of Woman Voters in
Boston April 1928 to consider the
present crisis in public education and
major factors in a program Of eco
nomic planning.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
SMOKE LAW VIOLATION
Washington Properties, Inc,

w uoHIHb 3 tUH 1IUPcI IISSt AAI't
Fined 5000 for Nuisance.
Washington Properties, Inc, real
estate and rental agents, were fined
5000 by Judge Ralph Given in Police
Court yesterday when a representa-
tive pleaded guilty to Is charges Of
violating the smoke nuisance law.
According to inspectors, the Of
fenses occurred during the month Of
November at 3l00 Connecticut ave-
nue. John Wilkinson, 1900 block Of
Woodley road, who described himself
as engineer Of the building, paid the
fine as an agent.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
A. L. Musicians Tour.

! TINE Mems Glee Club OF American
/ University, together with the
| mems quartet and the brass
! quartet. will leave Thursday On a
three-day trip to York and Harris
burg, Pa, where they will present
programs. They also will give two
radio broadcasts at Harrisburg.
The Women's Glee Club and the
mems group presented a concert at
| St. Marks Methodist Episcopal
Church, Baltimore, Thursday evening.
The annual campus concert will be
activities are under the direction OF
Harlan Randall.
The personnel of the Graduate
School and School of Political
Sciences will greet the new chancel-
lor, Or. Joseph M. NJ Gray, and his
wife at an open house at 1901 F street
at pm. next Sunday. This meeting
will be sponsored by the fraternities
of the Graduate School.
Paul Harris, jr., director OF the
youth movement for world recovery,
spoke in assembly on Friday. explain
ing the needs and functions OF this
movement. He was presented by the
International Relations Club.
The freshman class sponsored an
all-college dance in the college GYM
nasium Saturday evening.
The Choral Cub, under the direc-
ton CT Harlan Randall, is preparing
the cantata, 'Olivet to Calvary" for
presentation on March 25 in Metro
politan Memorial Church.
A mems club room IS being con-
structed in the mems gymnasium and
Will be completed in a few days.
Gallaudet Plans Exhibit.
TOR the first time in the history of
r Gallaudet College the mems and
women's physical education de-
partments will have a Joint exhibition
in the college gymnasium Wednesday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. The eXer-
cises will be open to the public. Prof,
Frederick Hughes has charge of the
mems physical education department
ard Miss Ruth Remsberg Of the
wCmen's
The program will include Danish
gymnastics, marching tactics. setting
up exercises, rope climbing, tumbling,
folk dances, apparatus feats, peasant
dances. natural dance group, wrestling
exhibition and volley ball game.
The Buff and Blue, the college lit
erary magazine, presented a benefit
program last night. The program,
which was enacted in the sign Ian
guage. embraced vaudeville. a play,
Much Love but No Lucre,' and a
movie. The committee in charge was
Earl Sollenberger, chairman; Felix
Kowalwski, Ruth Yeager. Robert
Greenmun and Emil Ladner.
S. f. Banquet Scheduled.
TIRED L. DAWSON. assistant di-
r rector of education Southeast
ern University, has been named
chairman of a special committee of
Evening star., 1934-03-11
GU. Gives Micareme Concert.
THE annual micareme concert OF
tho GaorpetoWn University Glee

"HE annual mlCdIelllt COlleeit VI
the Georgetown University Glee
Club will be held tonight in Gas
ton Hall This is the one concert
of the season given especially for the
student body and their friends.
An interesting philosophical Aca6
envy was held by members of the
senior college class Thursday morn
ing in honor of St. Thomas AquinaS
as a part of the tercentennial pro-
gram at Georgetown. Members of the
faculty attended. Victor K. Scarvullo,
chairman. opened the meeting, which
was given over to disputationS on
the general subject. who Has the
Right to Educate the Child?'
Mr.. Scarvullo'S subject was, Con
flicts of Educational Rights in Ameri-
can History" The next address was
by John I. Griffin, who spoke on
Soviet, Fascist and Nazi Claims to
Educational Rights" William A. Pin
dar spoke on Exposition of the
Right to Educate" The two closing
addresses were given by Richard F..
McPartlin, OBJECTIONS Against the
Parents Right to Educate and
James F. Condren. Church versus
State Rights in the Field of Educa-
ton"
Maj Raymond o. Barton, U. S. A.
commandant of the R. O. T. C., has
announced the appointments and as
signments effective for the remainder
of the academic year: Field and
staff: Battalion commander, Robert
w. Hall; adjutant, Philip A. Hart,
jr.; plans and training officer. John
NJ. McVoy; supply officer, Charles j.
Riley; intelligence officer, John I.
Griffin. Company officers: A Com
pany commander, Paul A. Kennedy;
executive, Wilmer j. Bradley B Com
pany commander, Howard w. Gun
locke: executive, Victor N. Agather.
c Company commander, Neil T
Regan; executive. John c. Kelly.
Rev. Gerald Walsh, S. j., of Wood
stock College, gave lecture on Dante
last Tuesday in the reading room OF
the White -Gravenor Building. He
spoke under the auspices OF the
Italian Club of the university.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
Film Statistics
Reveal Interesting
Changes in 1888
BY the Associa TED Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 12.-
Here are some 1888 statistics
from the sixteenth annual edition
of the Film Daily Year Book,
published today:
Movie attendance averaged Co.
100000 weekly, against an aver
age of 100000 in the boom"
years.
capitalization in the movie in
dustry was written down by about
$500, 100000 to approximately ST.
70O,0O0,0O0.
Invested In studios, 100000, 900.
Invested in theaters, S80,000.-
600.
Theaters in operation on jan
uary /, 1884, 12,574-100 more
than a year before.
Cost of production, about
500, 100000
Gross intake, $1,000, ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
EASTERN ROLLING MILL
CUTS DEFICIT SHARPLY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, March 12.-The East
ern Rolling Mill Co. in 1888 had a
deficit from operations of S277.976, a
substantial improvement over the loss
of S487 ,603 reported for 1882.
The company's fourteenth annual
report shows the reduction in deficit
last year was accomplished on gross
sales of only 2.073 tons, valued at
SILL ,261, as against sales of 1928
tons at s979,647 in the IL months
preceding.
Giving consideration to an addition
of sl85,358 arising from the acquisi-
ton of capital stock in 1888, the COM
pany's net deficit now stands at s327,-
638. Current assets as of December
81, 1888. were s835.766. as against
current liabilities of S248.026. Total
assets are set at S5,250,506.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
BROMO-SELTZER EARNS
$1,316,111 DURING YEAR

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 12.-Emer-
sons Bromo-Seltzer, Inc, and sub
salaries last year earned net profit
Of $1,316,111 after taxes, depreciation,
minority interest and other charges.
equivalent after dividend require
ments on the 8 per cent preferred to
$l.69 q share on 663,558 combined
average number Of class A and class
shares.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
DOLLAR GOES LOWER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCldteU FIcss.
LONDON, March l2.-1n a quiet
session today the United States dollar
fell off % cent to the pound to close
at 5O8 to the pound, as compared to
Saturdays close of 5.073s.
The dollar opened at 5.07a. and
STAYED there most of the day.
Dollar futures we're offered at "a
cent discount.
Gold currencies dropped fractionally
and the French franc closed at TIPS,
as compared with Saturdays 77.15 to
the pound. The gold demand was
lessened and its price declined 4
penny to 1876 shillings, 10 pence
(S34.74) a fine ounce and at that rate
f350,000 (S1.777,125) worth was
bought for speculative purposes.
PARIS, March IL P).-Three per
cent rentes, SO francs Z centimes; Al
per cent rentes,, 8l.95.
Exchange on London, 1928. The
dollar was quoted at 15.21A.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, March II P.-Cop-
per quiet; electrolytic spot and future.
8. Tin firm; spot and nearby, 54.00;
future, 54.05. Iron quiet, No. 2, fob.
Eastern Pennsylvania, 1880; Buffalo,
l7.50; Alabama, 1880. Lead steady;
spot New York, 400; East st. Louis,
800. Zinc dull; East st. Louis, spot,
4.37a4.40; future. 440. Antimony,
spot, 7.5o. Quicksilver, 75.ooa76.oo.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, March II LPl-Cau
money steady; per cent all day.
Time loans steady; so days. 74s1 per
cent Prime commercial paper, / per
cent Bankers acceptances un.
changed 30 days 7sal4; 5000 days.
2sai4 four months. %sa 2. SIS
months, 8. "a.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
IMPROVE,
BUT TRADING LAGS
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE |S|U
Rails and Utilities Leaders
for Advance-MetaIs
Resist Climb.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK. March l2-An i'm
proved demand for rails and utilities
boosted the stock market into firmer
position today. Metal shares alone
resisted the advance. Trading was
quiet. except for brief buying furrles
American Telephone showed a net
rise OF points. while issues about
TO higher included Case. du Pont,
United States Steel, Consolidated Gas.
Montgomery Ward, Goodyear Santa
Fe, Union Pacific and Public Service
| of New Jersey. United States Smelt-
ing reacted a point. Transfers ap-
proximated l,250,000 shares.
A. T. & T. Shares Rise.
Shares of American Telephone got
up points. Western Union, Postal
Telegraph preferred. Consolidated Gas
and Public Service of New Jersey ad-
vanced a point or more. Santa Fe
rallied a point and some of the other
rails. including Union Pacific. South
ern Pacific, Baltimore g. Ohio and
New York Central improved. Allied
Chemical, du Pont and United Air
craft gained about a point each. The
metals and tobaccos were a little
easier United States Steel and Beth
lehem Steel were slightly higher. The
motors and oils were virtually at a
standstill.
Work on the stock exchange control
bill at Washington held the attention
of trading circles. There was little
comment on the proposal that the
Federal Reserve System be given au-
thority to fix margin requirements,
with the actual regulation of the mar
ket placed under the Federal Trade
Commission Most members. partly
resigned TO some sort of governmental
supervision. still feel that business
will be greatly retarded if there Is
any interference with the free move
nent of securities.
Labor Stops Cheering.
While the Street was Cheered bv
settlement of the labor difficulties in
the aluminium industry at Pittsburgh,
with the workers winning a IL per
cent wage increase, 1t was realized
that clarification of the strike situa-
ton as a whole might depend upon
the hearings which get under way at
the Capital this week.
The case of the automobile work.
ers, involving employees of large
Michigan plants, will start on We'd
nesday Discussions between the rail
arrangements and union officials of
an agreement on wages will begin
Thursday. The existing carrier ar
range ement. which expires al the end
of June. provided for a 10 per cent
deduction from the 1929 basic rates
of pay.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
LESS COTTON CONSUMED

NEW YORK, March IL R.-The
New York Cotton Exchange Service
estimates cotton consumption by do
mestic mills in February at 100000
bales, compared with the Census Bu-
reau figures of 10000 bales for jan
uary and 441.000 for February last
year.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
MEMS WEAR TRADE FAIR.

NEW YORK. March II tPy.-Men's
wear merchandise generally moved
fairly well this week. Stores are
awaiting consumer response to the
higher prices on Spring goods which
in some cases range 25 to so per cent
over the levels of year ago.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
Heard in Financial District.

Stockholders of the National Saw
ings & Trust Co. Will hold special
meeting this afternoon to vote on the
company's plan to sell Sl,000,OO0 5 per
cent income debentures, or capital
notes, to the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
The South Atlantic States made the
best record in building permits in
February of any section of the coun-
try. says Dun SS Bradstreet. Building
expenditures revealed a gain OF 129
per cent.
So far no bank which is a member
of the tenIcrary insurance fund has
closed its HXktieo T. Crowley, chair
man Of the Ff.7kl Deposit Insurance
Corporation, announces The insur-
snce fund is now we'll within its third
month of operation.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
URBAN TRAFFIC CLIMBS.

NEW YORK. March II LP)-Net
operating revenue of urban electric
bus and rail lines throughout the
United States increased nearly 3io
per cent in 1888 over the previous
year. the American Transit Associa-
ton announced today.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
MANDEL PROFIT SHOWN

NEW YORK. March y IF).-Man-
del Bros. reports net profit of s8,017
for the fiscal year ended January 81.
against net loss of s576,558 in the
preceding year
Evening star., 1934-03-12
We Pay so

Compounded Semi-Annualiy
from, the date Of deposit to
the date of withdrawal.
. ONE DOLLAR or more will en-
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thousands of thrifty men and
women whom we are serving. and
who always find friendly spirit
of helpfulnes and cooperation at
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Evening star., 1934-03-12
. Will Speed You
on Your Way!

CAFE AND SURE financial prog
ress requires the adoption of q
systematic thrift program.
. An account with "The Fidelity"
provides just such a means of
speeding your journey towards
eventual freedom from all money
worries. 1t enables you to save
in accordance with definite
plan.
Evening star., 1934-03-12

Sales of Stocks on New York Exchange.
HOO A.M....... 250.000 1900 Noon 100000
l PM. $4,000 200 PM 900 600
Dividend rates are the annual
cash payments based quarterly or hafyeary
declarations.
Unit Of trading less than 100
tPus 90 IN stock Pad last yearno regular
able stock Plus 1Sc stock
q Plus 5' in stock Plus 81 special preferred stock
Paid this year Plus x x-dividend
Evening star., 1934-03-12

Is ~ Fairbanks Co. .....
rs. Ala Fairbanks Co pf
g.. 3 Fairbanks pf ctfs.
Is Fa1rba nks Morse. j..
lOla IA Fed Lit az Trac. 49,.
61 34l. Fed 1t & Trac pft6)
81 20 Fed Mines X SIN pf.
5& , Fed Screw Works.
4 Ia Fed Water Svc A..
81 22a. Fed Dept Strs S0c)
25Ia Is Firestone ,4OcJ ...
Slia II Firestone pt A go. .
6ll2 54l. First Nat Strs 9 :.
Ia. 81. Follansbee Bros.
1864 10l2 Food Machinery....
- l3 Foster Wheeler. -.
III. 12S. Foundation Co. 80.
27l2 l9a, Fourth Nat Inv a95c
l77s 12l4 Fox Film "a. ....
63 36ls Franklin Sim pf ca
50A 43Ss Ereeport-T 90
Evening star., 1934-03-12

4sA 8 Zenith Radio.
1aA So Zonite Products..,
RIGHTS. Expire.
212 Ia y y Central. May 10
Evening star., 1934-03-12

A. q. Wa ba sh r r.
26- LA WaIgreen Co %.
1u2l9 e41a Walgreen pf t6i,).
oA - Walworth Co. 800.
81. 47s Warner Bros Pict.
81. L. Warner Quinlan.
1885, 93s Warren Bros.
Pa. Is Warren Bros CIV pf.
Z ) w Webster Eisenlohr.
273. 157. Wesson . & S t5Oc)
66 44l2 West Pa Elec A Cd
90 4o West Pa Elec pf (6).
10l2 5lA4 West Pa Elec pf(7)
95 7sS. West Pa Pwr pf 60
101 s919 West Pa Pwr pf 90
g.. 3 Western Dairy Of A
2l3 Is " estern Dairy pt 3
IL. 81. " estern Maryland.
Is p. Western Pacific. -.
13'2 A. Western PacIfIc pf. q.
6o:s 5lt3 Western Union.
80 26S4 Nesting h Sc A BOD
Az 35". Westinghouse Elec.
IA 6s Weston Elec Inst. .
2S's "a White Rock ii St2),
37s liz White Sewing Mch..
5's 3's Wilcox Oil d Gas.
SIS A.. Wilson Il Co. ....-
22's l2l4 Wilson d Co (A).
74S. 53 Wilson & Co pf.
53;s 41N Woolworth t2.4O)..
BIS u Worthlngton Pump.
50 "a Worth Pump pf A..
6l 54l2 Wrigley W Jr(t3h)
Evening star., 1934-03-12

20ss IA Yale IL Towne(6Oc)
ia 4ls Yellow Truck.
As rs Yellow Truck pf.
33s4 2117 Youngstown S L T..
Evening star., 1934-03-12

g.. ) Hahn Dept Stores.
45l. 25'. Hahn Opt Strs pf. d.
ga 3l2 Hall " + Printing.
8 3Hs Hamilton Watch. =.
81 81 Hanna NJ A pt O..
pa. l4I2 HARRISON Il Walker.
o.. 2.s Hat Corp tA).
6@. L.. Hayes Body. ......
96a. S7A Hazel Atlas Gl 90
71ls SO Hercules Powdert2)
119a. Ill Hercules Pw pt 90.
5712 Asa Hershey Choc t3)..
354 $40 Homestake NJ Cf15)
67s 81. Houdaille- Hersh b.
81 43 Household F pf 4.20
1884 Il Houston Oil.
5Ia 3l2 Houston Oil (new).
5Uss 35i2 Howe Sound go.
12ts ia Hudson Manhatta
20. il Hudson& Manhat pf
24la 1874 Hudson Motor Car. o..
~ / Hupp Motors. .....
Evening star., 1934-03-12

4 2@r UIen d Co. o.........
5l12 SO Und- Ell-Fisher %.
go. 43 Union Bag d P a..
500. 43i. Union Carb q e %.
20l2 l1I2 Union Oil Calf ID.
1873 110}4 Union Pacific 3d..
37as l13s Unit Aircraft. .....
27ia 23 Unit Biscuit U.60).
40i. 80 Unit Carbon Q.72).
S. 4la Unit Corp.
3T's 24a. Unit Corp pf tO....
Isl. O.. Unit Drug.
6ls 3D. Unit Dyewood. 80.
90 So Unit Fruit ,2J....
ZU's IA. Unit Gas & u.20D.
ga. So Unit Gas d l pt 50.
50l4 Al U ) Gypsum ID.
e. 4's u S Hoffman. ......
Ga. 81 U S Ind Alcohol. 80.
IL. So U ) Leather. .......
49,. IA U : Leather tA)....
80 Is U S Pipe d F t50c).
12i. =. U S Realty q Imp.
2l's IA. L 5 Rubber.
4. Pa L S Rubber lst pf.
1352 Soss U 5 SIN R&M t4L)
so. 40 u s Steel.
S*1z IS u ) Steel pf CD
5l2 80 United Stores lA)..
As 4Ol. Univ Leaf FOB 90.
lis ll2la Univ Leaf Tb pttS)
33 l6s Univ Pictures lst pr
= H.. l'niy Pine A. RAD
s.. 2's Ctil Pwr a. 1t tA)..
Evening star., 1934-03-12
The Fidelity
Building e. Loan
Association

Under Supervision Of o. 8. Treasury
MAIN OFFICE, slo 18th St. NV.
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1934-03-12

To-. IL. ONO OF. .........
33s Oliver Farm Equip.
27a. Il Oliver F Ea pr pt A =.
8. SIS Omnibus Corp. ....
IA. =. Uppenhelm Collins.
49,. IA. OTIS Elevator ,6Uc)
l0l g. Otis Elev pt t6)....
8 A. GUS Steel. ........
25 = OTIS Steel pr pf
% ISL. Owens-Ill Glass CD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09

The Great Pyramid = 80 feet high.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09

Cleveland, O., handles more iron
ore than any other place IN the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09
Fritch Piano Pupils
Give April Program

Making . special occasion Of their
April club meeting, piano pupils Of
Miss Florence Fritch were entertain
ed ct q party Sunday afternoon by
Miss Ruth Elaine Sandin, 323 Park
st. There also were q few other
guests.
Miss Donna Jean Davis and Miss
Vivian Wilson, advanced students,
were guests OF the club and appeared
on the program. Others taking part
were James Pierce, Larry Doyle, Jane
Riggs. Dorothy Aim, Loris shipley,
Haroldine Keller, Charles Ballou, Mar
jorie Jones, Louise Collier, Wanda
Swenson and Lois Riggs.
After the program, musical games
were played with prizes going to Miss
Aim and Miss Keller, both Of Man
dan, and to Miss Wilson and Miss
Helen Hedden. The hostess, assisted
by her mother, Mrs. A. L. Sandin, and
her sister, Miss Marian Sandin, served
refreshments.
The next club meeting will be in
May.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09
Josephine Schafer Is
Bride of John Jensen

Miss Josephine Schafer and John
Jensen, both Of Glen Ullin, were mar
ried At the Sacred Heart Catholic
church Of Glen Ullin at 8 o'clock
Monday morning by Rev. Father Adel-
bert KRAFT.
Attending the couple were Miss
Mary Paul Of Glen Ullin and Nick
Martin Of Bismarck. The bride wore
. long white satin gown elaborated
with pulled sleeves and two roses Of
the satin material. The bridesmaids
sleeveless gown Of powder blue crepe
was trimmed with dark blue taffeta.
After the wedding, the bridal par
ty and guests went to the Joseph v.
Schafer farm, the brides former
home. where . wedding dinner was
served. In the evening, there will be
. dancing party to honor the couple.
Mr.. Jensen Is the son Of Mrs. Olof
Olson Of Willmar, Mimi, and his bride
Is the daughter Of Mrs. Martin Wald,
strasburg. The bridegroom Is en-
ployed as . plumber at Glen Ullin,
where they will be at home after
Thursday, April II.
Out-0f-town guests at the cere-
mony and dinner were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Huck, Hanover, brother in
law and sister Of the bride; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dominick Martin and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Martin, Bismarck; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Olson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Olson, brothers and sister-in-
law Of the bridegroom, and the BRIDE
groom's mother, all from Willmar,
MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09
60 Attend Meeting Of
Tiny Tots Music Club

The Tiny Tots Music club Of the
Menus Conservatory Of Music met at
the studio at $3.50 o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon with 60 members and parents
present.
The program Of piano solos and
duets and violin numbers was pre-
sented w the following children:
Betty Lee Orr, Mathilda Towne, Mary
Putnam, Sally Ann Fleck, Loren An
derson, Barton Tollefson, Beverly
Jean Patera, Robert Friese, Virginia
Sorenson, Carol Leifur, Marilyn W.T.
lian1s, Marjorit Barth, Phyllis Wahl,
Betty Lou Fleck. Beverly Guinness,
Marjorie Lou Robinson, Rosemary
Bazok, Elmer 1nman, Rodney Erring-
ton, Van George, Gerald Tavis and
Shirley Schantz.
Light refreshments were served at
the close Of the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09

Evelyn Frechetti, when they fled from
the Twin Cities March 81 after mar
rowly escaping capture.
For week the garage has been
closely watched In the hope that Dbl
linger or one Of his gang would re-
turn for the automobile. The car
was left there shortly after the escape
from the Twin Cities, with orders
that it be painted q different color
and the name plates filed Oft.
When told the Job would require
several days, the man who left the
car here-believed to be q Dillinger
aide named Tommy Carroll-bought
another machine and said he would
return for the other. The police Get Q
linger and his woman companion,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09

death In . st. Paul hospital He waa
severely wounded by police bullets
when he, with q woman companion,
was captured last week.
Three hideouts used by the Dillinger
gang have been found In st. Paul and
Minneapolis. In others, as yet undk-
covered, authorities believe the fol-
lowing members Of the gang are hid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09
trap, but he did not come back.
BELIEVE n1lllmrNr vWNmrSlnll

trap, but he did not come hack. I
Believe Dillinger Wounded
Discovery Of the car at Mankato,
together with other evidence uncov-
cred in recent days, led police to
cling to their belief that Dillinger Is
still In this section, despite reports
that he has been seen In other parts
Of the country. There Is some evi-
dence, too, that Dillinger was wound
ed In the leg when, with the Frechetti
woman. he shot his way out Of st.
Paul apartment house March 81.
Eugene Green, Dillinger associ-
ate who also escaped from the apart
ment house by fighting off police
with machine gun fire but who was
captured Q few DAYS later, Is near
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09
COLD TRAIL FOUND
BY SEARCHERS FOR
D|LL|NGER ANDGANC
Officers Abandon Vigil at Man.
kato Garage Where Car
Was Abandoned

st. Paul, April 9.-(R-The untir-
ing hunters of John Dillinger, Ameri-
cas- No. bad man, had come Mon
day across his elusive trail, and found
it cold.
BY their abandonment las: night of
vigil at a Mankato, Mimi, garage,
officers disclosed that they had dis
covered the automobile used by Dill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09
Beach Group Sponsors
Third Annual BANQUET

The Methodist Ladies Aid Of Beach
served its third annual Mothers and
Daughters banquet to over 100 guests
Thursday evening. An ocean voyage
aboard the ship, Good Cheer" was
the theme Of the entertainment fol-
lowing the three-course dinner served
by the Mems club Of the church:
The program follows: 1.-THE Pilot"
Mrs. Evea Pericle, POSTMASTER: vocal
selection, Sailing" the Galley Quar-
tet: Good Cheer Mascot. 'Only One
Mother" Marilyn Alguire; The First
Mate, "A Young Mothers Exper-
iences," Mrs. Verl Doty; vocal trio,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09

ing:
John Dillinger. John Hamilton, HI
chief lieutenant, the Frechetti woman:
Tommy Carroll, wanted Tor murder
and bank robbery; IN unnamed bru-
nette woman, and . man known %
Wayne.