davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
Advice to Students
and Teachers

This column welcomes sugges-
tions, criticisms pertaining to the
work of the Workers School. Fol-
lowing is letter from q student
correspondent containing valuable
advice to both the students and
teachers.
Dear Comrade Markoff:
A fundamental principle in Soviet
Union educational practice is
Never do for q child that which he
can learn to do for himself in order
to make him independent and self
sufficient This principle likewise
holds true in adult education.
The teachers function should be
to promote self-sufficiency on the
part of the student, while the stu
dent applies himself to the task of
becoming independent The in
structor should confine himself only
to major principles which the STU
dent must assimulate. and at the
same time master the art Of their
application. The greatest pre-
requisite in the life of a student is
to know where to locate the source
for his material, and to be able
to dig out with economy that which
he requires from q large mass Of
data on hand. For this, some theo-
retical knowledge is essential. The
student must set himself the task
of gathering his own material,
rather than depend upon instruc-
tors
To systematize, select, and CO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
''Brains Behind Barbed
Wire German Writers,
Prosecuted

/ same day that the States Attorney
I found no cause to release from pris@
on . man suffering from critical
illness Of mind-Erich Baron. tbs
editor, with a last effort Of will tied
a moose and hanged himself He
was 81 years old. He died with tins
plea that his family and friends
might forgive him, since he no
longer felt capable Of carrying on
the fight for his life.
What was Erich Bsron's crime il
/ the eyes of the dictators Of the
Third Reich2 For a generation he
raised his voice in the socialist
press for a better human order
IS editor Of the Social-Democrato
"BrsndenbTg Newspaper" as head
Of the Workers and Soldiers Coun-
Gil of the city of Brandenburg in
4 1918, as feature writer Of the Ber~
lin newspaper 'Freihsit,F central
organ Of the then Independent So
cialist Party.
/ CINCE 1922. Erich Baron was gem
y erai secretary Of the Society Of
the Friends Of the Soviet Union
(FS.U) In the illustrated maya
zine. The New Russia" which he
edited, he supplied incorruptibls
testimony OF the socialist upbuild-
ing of Soviet Russia. He was tire
lessly active in forming and
strengthening cultural bonds be-
tween western Europe and the So
cialist sixth Of the world During
the past nine years many htin~
dreds Of people sat in his office:
architects, whose untraditional at
titude hampered them from using
their great talents in Germany:
engineers. chemists, scientists,
whose abilities were lying fsllow,
and who wished to place them
selves at the service Of Socialism.
To all of them. Erich Baron was
friend and advisor, He made
known to the literary community
Of Berlin many great writers Of
the new Russia, and was sn upright
interpreter between the new life in
new Russia and the Western Euro
pean spirit.
In the Third Reich there is no
place for such a person. DR.. Goeb-
bells Ministry for Propaganda, with
its white uardist experts, has
drawn nightmarish, lying pictures
Of the Soviet Union. In It's money!
collecting scheme known as Broth
ers in Need, 4" ostensibly for the BEN
fit Of German-speaking settlers on
the Volga, the Propaganda Ministry
makes use of photographs taken
during the Russian famine of 1921;
it does this in order to keep within
bounds of law and order the real
hunger in bogus socialist nation
National Socialist" Germany,
by means Of bogus stories Of hum
ger in a really socialist nation
Erich Baron was imprisoned on
the morning after the burning Of
the Reichstag. We shall never be
able to learn what horror finally
caused his voluntary death. Was it
! OVulAS vi GuieF Was u lIlS HBIlJti
torment Of hard solitary confine-
ment. absolute separation from the
outside world for an indeterminate
| period? The mouth which could
tell us and accuse the tormentors.
is silenced for ever. Erich Baron,
one Of the many done to death
behind the impenetrable prison
walls Of the Third Reich, Filters
Germany.
ITO BE CONTINUED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
TUNING In

TOO wEAF-Baseban Resume
woR-sports Rssume-Ford Frick
wJz-Ar1os n Andy--sketch
WA3C--Morton Downey, Tenor
7:15-wEAF-Gene and Glenn-sketch
WOR-Comedy; Music
WJZ-What Are the Prospects,
Howard P. Jones, Secretary, Ma
tional Municipal League; Professor
r H. Reed; Frank Morse, Banker
wABC-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
7-3nwEAF-Brad Browne and Al LEVEL
Ign, Commedians
wOR-Footlight Eechoes
WABC-Serenader Orchestra
T:45-WEAF-The Goldbergs-Sketch
wJZ-Grace Hayes. Songs
WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator
300 WEAF-Reismsn orch.
WOR-Variety Musicale
WHILE Is Too Short-Sketeh
WABC-C Concert Orch; Frank
Mum, Tenor; Muriel Wilson, So
prsno
20-WEAF-Agnew Orch.
wOR--Minevitch Hsrmonica Bend
VITO Be Announced
WABC-Lyman Orch, vivienne Sc.
gal. Soprano; Oliver Smith, Tenor
Q 90 wEAF-Ben Bernie Orch.
wOR-Brokenshirs orch,
wJz-Alice Mock. Soprano. Edgar
Guest, Poet. Concert Orch.
wABC-Georee Givot. Comedian
wEAF--Rsy Perkins, Comedian;
Gale Page. Contralto. stokes
Orch: Irene Beasley. Songs
wOF-Michsel Bartlett. Tenor:
String Trio
wJz-Duchin orch; Edward Davies
Baritone
WABC-Himber Orch
e:45-woR--Pauline Alpert, Piano
10 90 wEAF-Operetta- Sweet,
With Gladys Swarthout, Soprano
James Melton, Tenor
WORLDLY Brown, Violin
WJz-Symphony Orch; Jacques
Gordon Violin
-Conhict-Drsmatic Sketch
0.15-wOR-Current Events-H. f. Reed
WABC-Troopers Orch.
0-wOR-Johnston orch; Dave Vine
Comedian
WABC-Melodic Strings
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19

der Beethoven's quartet in c Minor,
The musical part of the program
will also include Rose Renard, So
prano, and Leonard Rerudke, &C.
compsnist, A, Markoff, director Of
The Workers School Of New York.
or Charles Krumbein. New York
District Organizer, will address the
students.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
Harlem Workers School
Plans Summer Glasses

The Administration Committee of
the Harlem Workers School has
completed the summer plans of the
school. The present successful
Spring Term of this school, ending
June 30th, will be followed by two
lecture courses of six weeks each
These lecture classes will be on the
following nights on the following
subjects; Wednesday, ProIetarian
Drama, given by Paul Peters
(author Of Stevedore), Mike Gold
writer, and Charles Burroughs
critic; Thursday, History of the Ne
gro In America, given by James AL
len and Otto Hall, both prominent
labor leaders and research workers
The opening night for these lee
ture series will be July 18th.
Political Economy G. is one of
the courses the Workers School
of Cleveland offers in It's Summer
Term, beginning July End. This
course will deal with a number of
topics which will prove of great
interest to comrades who wish to
clarity their understanding on a
whole series of questions impor-
tant to the Communist move
ment; l, Capitalist Agriculture;
2, Glass Differentiation in Agri-
culture; 2, Socialism and AgricuI-
ture; 4, Causes of Economic
Crises; 5, Capitalist Solutions to
Economic Crises.
Comrades who wish to take ad-
vantage of this brief course should
register Immediately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
San Francisco. Cal.
Madison. III.

FIRST INTERNATIONAL PICNIC AND
DANCE, Sunday. June Path at Eagle PARK
Auspices United Front COMMITTEES Against
Fescisri Music. dancing, games. General
admission: Adults 25c, children free Ben
att Daily Worker and other presses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
WHAT'S ON
Tuesday

MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Meeting at l425
ogden Ave, at W. 163th St, pm. Aus
pces Highbridge Progressive Club. Help
build new organization in Highbridge.
LECTURE on New Soviet Youth" to-
night at 14oi Jerome Ave. cor. 10th St,
Bronx. Adm free. Auspices Mt. Eden
Youth Br. F.s.U. Dancing to follow
SPEAKERS ON FILMS mo Greater
Glory" rs. A. Mann-Brand.' and World
Photo League. Gram. 5-97so, Ia East 18th
st.
WEEK END OUTING arranged BY Dress
Cutters Group to Camp Nitgedaiget, $3.50
includes round trip bus fare--three meals,
nights lodging. Bus leaves June 23rd,
IL am. from 40 w. 36th st. For tickets
and further information call at i40 W.
36th st., Room lol.
BOAT RIDE and Picnic. Sunday. June
Gath to Hook Mountain on SIS. Islander,
Dancing, games, baseball. Buffet at city
prices. Tickets 800 on sale at F.S.U.,
1893 Broadway Room 233. Boat leaves Pier
A. Battery Park. $3.50 am. Return II pm.
BANQUET June 23rd at Ambassador
Hail. 1875 Third Ave, celebrating 9th An
niversary LID. Leon Blum, guest Of
honor. Speakers r. B. Moore, Allan Tuab
and others. Entertainment. Hot supper.
Admission so cents. Auspices Bronx Sec
ton LID.
FIRST ANNIVERSARY Of the death Of
Rose Pastor Stokes and Clara Zetkin,
Wednesday. June 20 $50 pm. at Victorian
Room, Irving Plaza. East 18th st. and
Irving Place. Speakers. Carl Brodsky, Rose
Wortis. Richard B. Moore. Louis Lyman
Also Pierre Degeyter Quintette, Freiheit
Chorus. New Dance solosts. Admission 25c.
Wednesday
WELCOME OUR WORKERS DELEGA-
TON HEAR REPORT OF CONDITIONS
IN SOVIET UNION BY DELEGATES
COME TO MASS MEETING AT IRVING
PLAZA. Irving Place g. 18th st. WE'D,
JUNE 20 at 8 pm. Adm. 15c. Auspices
Friends Of Soviet Union.
MONSTER MASS MEETING Wed. June
2oth Pm. at Aperion Manor, E. 9th
st. and Kings Highway, Brooklyn. Speak
ers Rabbi Ben Goldstein, Rev wayns
White. Norman Tallentire. Violet Lynn
Auspices Kings Highway Br. American
League Against War and Fascism.
ALL MEMBERS OF Old Unity Coopera-
tive Organization called to membership
meeting ct Workers Center IS e. 18th st.
Room 204. Wed, June Goth, pm.
San Francisco, Cal.
KEEP SUNDAY JUNE Gath OPEN ALL
DAY PICNIC AND DANCE IN SUPPORT
OF STRIKING CUSTOM TAILORS OF LOS
ANGELES AT FINNISH WORKERS CEN
TER. 20 FLINT ST. TWENTY-FIVE PIECE
ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY. HOME COOKED
MEALS. ADM. 15c STARTS 10 AM.
ENDS IL MIDNIGHT Auspices STRIKE
RELIEF CONFERENCE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
Wendell Wasn't "That Kind

THIS Wendell have noble person
writes the Liberty author Toys shy
gestion that he be the while
his Puritan instincts had taken the situation quite his
The intimate they the
keep possible of of their relationship
tell her how he felt about her when she well"
Then Wendell learned ALL Her parents lived in Vermont
were prosperous farmers Her name was really Toya Barnard She
had come to New York study music and had got interested what
she called the Movement practically given up
work for the Apparently orato
and the mob spirit had her of feet She became fanatic
denouement
girl rapidly got my darling he said, nov I'm
taking Of
put on her shoulders
Free to tell you you. lie
marry me won't you2'
into There
in her ook-deep
you Oliver because do you but
can't you Later however that Wendell
house ae cured the girl of her freeove notions for the
a happy
lousy capitalist 7 love you SOL
wendell smiled family. capitalist your
Then he sank down and let his against
Life as 1t Is Lived
NELL enough guess to give you an idea OF the trpe that
" for description of the life girl
At Hatch certainly
Artist IN what some administrative Red Dictator
tells him to wrttel He writes actually
the heart Incidentally Liberty three world
Wanted-A Cure for Wanderlust!
FROM request for advice I'm afraid
that must call the
to the problem. It's from 22yesr- boy
Il sending this letter problem
discuss hope will guidance you
the solution of this problem.
Il am % years old and half Joined the This
first step in the labor
preached the This
politically developed
try to be good evoutonis This
II years employed
most of the time the last unemployed
vious to this past there has been time
unemployed During this time extensively
spent portion of this year the Perhaps
become mbued with the years
found difficult to remain place long
in place and then become restless like to
in each place and then feel that could
would settle place
usually broke and pretty
don't think I'm spectacle to attract girls affection
past months do as much
organizatonal possible the stay city The
understand it. the Party
to another do
rolls of the Party Please advise what
"Comradely yours
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
Life as It Is Lived

WELL that's enough you idea the
" for description of the life girl Communist
At rate here's fellow, this Hatch
ARTIST in Uniorm"wting unmagnatve
tells him to wte He writes Life actually
the heart incidentally Liberty pays
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19

ITO BE CONTINUED
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
5000 Cattle Will Be
Butchered for Needy

Fargo, N. D., Oct. l5.-R-Eight
thousand o. the $1,000 cattle left in
North Dakota for slaughter in the
governments relief cattle buying pro-
gram, will be brought to eastern
North Dakota, pastured there for q
time and butchered ct the Armour
packing plant ct West Fargo ct the
rate Of about 600 Z week.
That arrangement WIS perfected
over the weekend, 1t Is announced BY
E E. Groom Of the Greater North
Dakota association, cooperating with
the federal relief organization ct
Bismarck in placing the cattle on
North Dakota farms until they can
be slaughtered.
NJ. z. Tndall, in charge Of the cat
tie shipping department. Of the re-
lief organization. reports to Mr.. Groom
that plans are rapidly being made to
care for all Of the $4,000 head now
left for disposal.
About 1000 will be killed ut butcher
shops or small slaughteriug plants in
various sections Of the state and
turned over to local relief organi1a-
lions Is fresh beef. Those killed ct
the West Fargo plant will b used
also ais. for, for North DAKOTA families on re-
Already Groom has arranged for
pasturase Of 1000 head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
CORN-HOG CHECKS
AVERAGE over $50
First Installment Payments in
North Dakota Up to Oct.
7, $714,o48

Washington, Oct. 15.-(F-The first
installment checks being sent to farm
ers by the farm administration in re-
turn for their cooperation in the gov
ernment's program to control corn
hog production are averaging slightly
more than $50.
The administration annou n { e d
Monday that checks approximating
$ll4.654, 600 had been mailed up to
Oct. 10, to l,249 900 corn-hog contract
signers. Only a little more than
$18,000,000 Of the estimated total of
first payments remains to be paid.
Checks were sent to producers In As
states up to Oct. Z, including:
Minnesota $7,594.l78: Montana
$l55, 345; North Dakota s7l494S; South
Dakota $5.3532l9.
Payments by states and counties
from Sept. % to Oct. 6, inclusive, were
reported as follows:
North Dakota-Billings county 965 !;
Dickey 1864; Grand Forks 6,482;
Griggs 825; Hettinger 1904: Kidder
5,466; Mclean 1887; Pierce 2,945:
Ransom SO; Richland 97,632: Rolette
4.728: Towner 2.021: Trail 1909;
Williams 1884. Total $268,583.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
insult SALES PLAN
REVEALED IN Court
Customers Encouraged to Buy
on Easy Payment Terms,
Letter Discloses

Chicago, Oct. l5.-ReTwo stenoe.
raphers were the governments wit
nesses Monday as prosecutors in the
insult mail fraud case fired a new
salvo OF letters at Samuel insult. Sr.
and his Is co-defendants.
customers were encouraged to buy
stock N the Hapless Corporation Sc
curities company Of Chicago one Of
the letters showed, on easy-payment
terms. As little as IS q month was
acceptable for another insult stock.
IN insult Utility Investments. Inc.
The witness, identified initials on
the letters as those of George A.
Kemp, one of the defendants. who
was assistant secretary of the Utilities
securities company. This third In
sui corporation acted as the invest
ment department" for insult compan-
les, the letters explained.
Miss Winifred Welton, Kemp,s Sec
rotary from 1929 to 1881, and Mrs
Lorraine M. Burris. who shared this
post froEl 1880 to 1882, testified that
the letters appeared to be genuine.
One OF Kemp,s letters was to James
Weille OF Paducah, KY, who had writ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
REFUSE TO REVIEW
CANCELLATIONS OF
CONTRACTS
Supreme Court Also Declines
to Take Up capone's Ap.
peal for Freedom

washington. Oct. 15.-(P)-The gov
eminent succeeded Monday in the SUI
preme court In turning back an at
tack on the constitutionality Of the
cancellation Of airmail contracts last
February.
The court refused to review q case
brought by Transcontinental an d
Western Air. Inc. Lower courts had
held It must be dismissed because the
government could not be sued with
out its consent. Their decision stands.
In addition, the court refused to aid
Aphonse Capone. convicted Chicago
gangster recently removed to the Al
catraz federal penitentiary, in his ef-
fort to obtain freedom.
It declined to review the refusal Of
lower courts to release him.
The court also affirmed an injunc-
ton granted by the lower court
against q section Of the New York
milk control act which prohibits milk
dealers from selling their product pur-
chased outside the state for less than
the same grade produced within the
state.
The court agreed to pass on the va
1idity Of Montana laws imposing tax
Is on telephone companies charging
rates above certain figures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
STATE TO OBSERVE
Navy DAY, OCT. 27
Honorary Committee Selected
BY Mrs. Nickerson and
3. constsns

Appointment Of q honorary North
Dakota committee Monday launched
preparations for the statewide Navy
Day observance which will be held
October 27-the birthday anniversary
o. Theodore Roosevelt, father Of the
modern American Navy"
Mrs. B. s. Nickerson Of Mandau
recently appointed state Navy Day
chairman, and Lieut.. Commander
George NJ. Constans, Bismarck
United States Naval Reserve, named
the honorary state committee.
The statewide observance will be
held In conjunction with the national
program Of the Navy League Of Am
erica, . civilian organization organ
lied to promote naval welfare and
improvements.
Members Of the honorary state
committee IRE Governor Ole H. o.
son; A. q. Burr, chief justice Of the
supreme court; Arthur E. Thompson
state superintendent Of public. in
struction: Herman Leonhard, state
president Disabled War Veterans;
M1S. OO1I1 oUIkG, SL6Uo Ne8l0CO(
War Mothers: George D. Mann and
p. ]. Meyer, all OF Bismarck.
Lynn Stanbaugh, state commander
American Legion, Mrs. j. A. Hofto
state president of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary, and w. H. Johnson
all Of Minot: Mrs. H. T. Graves, state
regent Daughters Of the American
Revolution: Mrs. John Knauf, state
president Federation Womens Clubs
and Percy Hansen, Of jamestown; J.
M. Hanley, state president Spanish
American War Veterans; E. A. Tos-
tevin and Sam Arthur, Mandan.
Fulton Burnett, state president We
terans Of Foreign Wars; H. D. Paul
son and E. G. Reinecker, Fargo; Wal
ter F. Gushing, Beach and M. G. Op-
PICARD, Grand Forks.
Committees will be appointed In
cities to take charge of the local OBJ
servance programs. Plans for IN es-
say contest in Burleigh and Morton
counties already have been complet-
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
COMMITTEES NAMED
TO DIRECT scouts
Appointments Are Announced
by Worth lImry a. Dis
trict Chairman

Announcement OF committees
which will direct boy scout work in
the Bismarck district during the
coming year was made Monday By
Worth Lun,ry, district chairman.
On the executive committee with
Lumry will be ]. N. Roherty, vice
chairman: Charles Liessman: H. O
Saxvik, secretary, and w. r. Nc
Graw, district commissioner.
Standing committees were an
nounced as follows, the chairman be-
Ing named first: finance-A. NJ
Christianson, DR.. Harry Brandes and
L. K. Thompson: court Of honor
DT. George Constans, Worth Lumry,
]. N. Roherty, ]. w. Calnan, Charles
Liessman, Judge Christianson and
H. Q. Saxvik; leadership and train
ing-Sam Merritt, Leissman, G. w.
Letfur and r. +. Kennedy; camping
George Will. saxvik, w. H. Mcdonald
and Otto Bowman; troop organiza-
tion-Dr. J. o. Arnson. Roy Arntson
and Father Henry Holleman; civic
service-Frank Waldo, Myron Atkin-
son and w. q. Renden: reading
Kelley Simonson, A. e. Thomson
and Dr.. Richard Krause; health and
safety, Dr.. A. NJ. Fisher and DR.. H
Z. Perry: rural scouting-P. j. Meyer
Ed Klein and Milton Rue; clubbing
8. 8. Boise, Dr.. BrandeS and George
Bird; commisstoners-McOraw, Ar
mold Van Wyk. Father Holleman
Myron Anderson and Wesley Sher-
win; board Of review, w. H. Payne
Liessman and McGraw.
Ex-officio members Of the COM
mittee and the groups they repre-
sent are: r. H. Waldo, Kiwanis; DR.
H. A. Brandes, Rotary: o. w. Leifur
Lutheran: Dr.. George Constans
Presbyterian: Father Robert Feehan
and J. N. Roherty, K. OF C.,s; J. O
Arnson, American Legion; q. A.
Dahlen. Lions: Charles Leissman
Elks, Phil Meyer, KFYR.
Members ct large remain to be
elected by the Kiwanis, KNIGHTS Of
Columbus, Lions, Masons, Ministerial
Association, Rotary, American Legion
Elks. board Of education and one ct
large.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
Jews at Grand Forks
To Discuss Problems

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 15.-(R)-
Educational problems were empha-
sized In discussion by $50 Jews from
North Dakota and northwestern Min
nesota ct . neighborhood meeting here
Sunday.
Minot was selected for next years
meeting. Cities represented included
Winnipeg, Minot, Devils Lake, Hills
boro, Fargo, LaMoure, Minneapolis,
Red Lake Falls, and Crookston, MINI.
Rabbi J. w. Shapiro Of Grand Forks,
and Rabbi Philip w. Jaffa Of Gin
cinnatt were the principal speakers.
Short talks were made by 8. Paper,
J. Wilk and M. 6egal Of Fargo. al
Epstein Of Minot and Max Rabinovich
Of Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
Boy Scout Board of
Review Meets Monday

The Boy Scout board Of review,
Bismarck district, will meet at Z D.
M. Monday to consider applications
for advancements which will be made
ct the fall court Of honor Tuesday
evening.
Members Of the board Of review
that will pass on the scouts eligi-
bility for the advancements are WILL
liam Payne, Charles Liessman and
william McGraw.
A one-half hour concert by the
55-piece Juvenile band under the
direction Of Clarion e. Larson will open
the court Of honor program at p.
NJ, Tuesday. The musical numbers,
chiefly military marches and lighter
selections. will be announced Tues
day.
Features Of the program will be
the awarding Of the attendance ban
ner to the local scout troop having
the largest representation Of parents
and friends at the court Of honor
and the presentment Of the Eagle
Scout award to Eugene Fevold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
KENTUCKY SLAYER
SOUGHT AT N||NOT
Murderer, Using Name Of Man
He Slew, Gets Loan on
Victims Car

Minot. N. D.. Oct. 15.-(R-Witl1
the shadow Of the electric chair over
him, q murderer who Is travelling un-
der the name Of the man he slew at
Pineville, KY, and who brought the
victims automobile to Minot and
borrowed money on it. leaving the
machine here Is security, Monday is
being sought In Canada with the
search being directed by Police Chief
Howard w. Garrison OF Minot.
Seizure Of the murdered mans au-
tomobile In Minot was made by Po-
lice Chief Garrison q short time after
he was asked last Thursday by Sher-
If J. D. Riddings Of Pineville to as
sist In the attempt to apprehend the
slayer, who Is described as an army
deserter, q gangster and q dangerous
man.
The police chief learned from the
garage In Minot where the automo-
bile was found that the alleged STAY
er, using the name Of the murdered
man, had left the machine there and
obtained q loan Of $25, with the un-
derstanding that an additional
amount OF SITS in the form Of q
loan was t'o be forwarded to him ut ar
address In Saskatchewan.