davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
by James E. Bennettl
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 90 cents
for No. soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits. Cash corn No. yellow
81 cents and oats IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent quotations
nom lea6ing In6ianap polls coal dealers
A 25-cent carving charge DER ton will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
Other livestock
(By United Press

600 nclad}nF Pef 900 Affects; SLOW 1 l6o
higher than Tuesddayso average weights
$40 ibs z4O So 9 10 l7S2o9 b so4 s5s@
500; 14O-17O lbs. $425@5.25 pigs, 81
pf6 6s sgooG aSd cboce sn
lightweights, 10000 lbs. good and choice,
s4.751 5.95; medium weights 2Oo-25O lbs,
250.35O lbs, good and choice, S6.3O@ $40:
Choice, s525G6 slaughter pigs. IoO;I3O
Receipts 5000 commercial, 100 Govern
ment; calves $500 commercial, 100 Gov
eminent; slow, weak market on better
grades Weighty steers and common and
medium grade light offerings fully steady;
light steers $40, but very little done on
yearings with supply liberal; other killing
classes mostly. steady to strong: largely a
tie and 7ee vea aT steers s5o90o bs good
and choice s65o@S2 90 90 100 lbs, goodd
an md G abncs e TS g6 bS
good and choice, .s6.75a 1925; 550-13Oo lbs.
common and medium. $2.75@6.75 heifers,
Common mo O and sG medium s250a55O cows eVS
good S3.50@5.25 common and medium,
50 10@ $50; low cutter and cutter, cows;
beef a2q s. 600 so cutter Common and me- me!
choice, $575@S; medium. s5,so6475; cull
feeder cattle: steers. 55o-1O5O lbs good
and choice, s3.75@4.75; common and me-
dications fully steady with Tuesdays late
advance or upward to $775 on good 70
above s785: sheep strong to Csc higher:
best ewes quotable $3.50. Slaughter sheep
and lambs Lambs, 80 lbs down, good and
SIS 5O@7I5; ewes. 90-150 lbs, good and
choice. s2.25d $50: all weights, common
and medium, s2@2 So feeding lambs, so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Clearings ................... 50, o52. 900. 90
Debts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6,326, OOO. %
TREASURY STATEMENT
by United Press
WASHINGTON Dec. 19.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current
fiscal wear to Dec. II. compared with the
corresponding period of the previous fiscal
year:
This Year Last Year
Expenses SO. 343. $40 467.43 s2.273. 215 ,O0s 80
Receipts LIS. 206. 4f6.77 1885. 779. 765 .03
DEFICIT 1e2O4140 50 Sc GIT, 435, 243. Al
Cash bal 2524. 643, 311.92 1885. 446, 294. go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

OsO' DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

Latest Stock, BOND and
Commodity Quotations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14
HOW IN L|NDBERGH
Staying ANSWERED
Fracture Of Skull, Result Of Ex.
ternal Violence % States
Statement

Trenton, N. J., Dec. l4.-(ReIhe
prosecution, as directed by Supreme
Court Justice Thomas w. Trenchard,
Friday supplied counsel for Bruno
Hauptmann with It's theory g to how
the Ltndbergh baby met his death Ia
the famous kidnapping.
THE state contends that the cause
Of death Of Charles A. Lndbergh, Jr.,
was = fracture Of the skull, and the
result Of external violence" the states
answer said.
Attorney General David r. WtlentS.
chief Of the staff that will prosecute
the Lindbergh Manipulating suspect
Hauptmann, issued the brief answer,
which covers the last Of the u ques-
tions propounded on the murder In
dictmeut against Hauptmann.
Justice Trenchard IhuTsday held
that the state did not have to answer
the first II questions, but ruled that
the defense request for Information
on the case Of the kidnapped baby'a
death should be answered 80 far -
the state can answer, with reason
able certainty"
Defense attorneys looked upon thu
ruling q . major victory IN the first
legal skirmish preceding Haupt.
mann,s trial. which starts Jan. 2. and
then called It more than halt Of what
We asked"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14
j. s. OPENS: DRIVE
TO CORRECT crime
PROBLEM Of nation
Figures Show 1900, 900 Ser.
ious offsnses in 1893; Three
Fourths Unpunishsd

Warrington; Dec. l4.-(R-A never
ending struggle to remedy what At
torney General Homer Cummings
called IAN intolerable breakdown Of
law and order" was vowed Friday BY
600 delegates heading homeward from
the national crime conference.
Statistics said to show there were
l 800 900 serious crimes in 1888, and
that three-fourths Of them went en-
tirely unpunished prompted the con-
ference to vote, In its concluding ses-
sion Thursday night:
!. To set up . perpetual national
crime organization to coordinate the
efforts Of all peace officers.
2. TO establish = national and
educational center" here for the study
Of better antt-crime methods. It will
be . sort Of West Point" for peace
officers.
I'VE are in for . long time pro-
gram" Cummings said. 1T will re-
quire unremitting service for . period
Of years"
The justice department-establiSh-
Ing the West Points prepared u
the start to instruct about 20 men IA
the methods it used to bring down
John Dillinger. Pretty BOY Floyd
Baby Face Neiscn and Wilbur Under
hill. The nature Of other courses t.
be offered has yet to Be determined.
william Stanley. assistant attorney
general, pointed to statistics present.
ed by Prof. Torsten Sellin Of the Uni.
versity Of Pennsylvania, Is probably
the most reliable" figures available.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14
Excuses Banc0 Case
Jury Until Monday

Moorhead. Mimi, Dec. l4.-R>-A
Jury which was barred from the court
room for Ill but . half-hour Of
Thursdays session In the trial Of J.
Cameron Thomson, head Of the
Northwest incorporation. charged
with fraud In stock sales. was ex.
cused late in the day until 10 .. M.
Monday.
Attorneys said their arguments on
points Of law. particularly those In.
volving admissability Of statements
Of the defendant ct . hearing OF Min
nesota Securities Commission In 1888
6 contained In shorthand reporters
notes and transcript. probably will be
concluded ct noon Saturday.
As. court adjourned for the day.
W. r. q. Watson, assistant attorney
general, was IN the midst Of reply
10 contentious Of the defense that
Thomson's statements In 1888 with
regard to the corporations affairs
cannot be put In evidence at this
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14
Il Lose LIVES AS
u|FE-b0AT UPSE1'S
IN DARING RESCUE
Radio Reports All Members o.
Usworth's, Crew Removed
From Distress Steamer

New York, Dec. 14.-(R)-McKay
radio reported receipt Of . message
from the liner Ascania stating that
Ill members Of the British steamer
UsworthS crew had been removed
from the distress vessel In heavy mid
Atlantic seas.
Apparently IL lives had been lost
In the tragedy. Most Of them went
down when . lifeboat from the Bel
gian steamer Jean Jadot capsi1ed.
Two the dead were definitely known
to have been Of the ufeboat's crew
OF II Of the crew taken off the U.s.
worth In the capsiSed boat, only
two were rescued.
The Jean Jadot reported that the
two were the only survivors they had
aboard. The Ascania radioed that
there were u survivors from the
UswoFth aboard her.
The Usworth was reported to have
q crew Of 80.
Distress calls sent out before dawn
were answered by the Jean Jadot and
the Cunarder Ascania, the latter
standing by to lower her own boats
shortly after the Jean Jadot'S crew
made its rescue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14
Police See Solution
To Weiss kidnapping


Philadelphia, Dec. l4.-(RePolice
Friday expressed belief that raid
Thursday night on m uptown house
yielded the solution Of at least three
crimes. one Of them the kidnapping
Of william Weiss, local night life fig
ure.
Reporting that Weiss may have
been drowned by his abductors. they
planned to drag the Delaware river
Friday.
Four men and q woman were seized,
among them Charles Zeid. who has
been sought in the killing Of william
FeitS, Z Camden, N. J., detective.
In the house the police found one
Of the most elaborate underworld
sro1uals eveT Sei1ed here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14
NFORMER TELLS Of
TORTURE BY KARPIS
Former Convict, Claiming En-.
pIoyment by Justice Depart
mont, Describes Escape

Joliet, ILL.,, Dec. l4.-(R-A man
who identified himself Is Alfred
Geonia, former convict and inform
or in the Kansas state penitentiary
at Lansing, was held at the county
jail Friday after telling authorities
he escaped from Alvin Karpis, wide
~ hunted as q law-breaker, and two
companions, after he had been drug
ged by Karpis. Karpis is sought as
one Of the men involved In the $780,
900 KIDNAPPING Of Edward q. Bremen
Of st. Paul.
0eonia was taken to . hospital
Thursday night and later emoved ia
the jail after he staggered into q
roadhouse near Plainfield, apparent
" suffering from the effects Of some
drugs or poison. He first gave the
name Of Jack Moxey, q federal agent, y
but later asserted he said he re-
Gently accepted his release from the
Kansas prison.
The prisoner said that after his
release he went to the department Of
Justice ct Kansas City ct the sugges-
ton Of +. N. Stubblefield, assistant
warden Of the Kansas prison. There
he said. he was told to 60 to Chicago
to look for Karpb.
He said he proceeded to E1gin near
where he met two men In . roadhouse
whose names he gave Is Clyde Mem
erick and Fred Parker. They told
him. he asserted, to walk out to Q Ger
tain road and that they would pick
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14
4-H STOCK Brings
$4,000 AT AUCTION
1urlsigh Girl Named Vice Prssi-
dent in Final Session
Election Friday

Fargo, N. D., Dec. l4.-tR)-With
1850. proceeds from their annual
livestock sale, delegates to the an
nual Al club achievement institute
were preparing to leave, for their
homes.
A. final session Friday named Mary
Jane Phelps, Mimic, Walsh county.
president; Margaret Anderson. Bur-
leigh county. vice president: Fred
Elliot. Drayton, Pembina county, SEC.
rotary, and Orvin Olson, Cando;
Towner county. treasurer.
The 1850 came from the auction Of
60 prize animals. business men and
representatives Of national concerns
bidding spiritedly for the animals.
Top price was $2s.52 paid for. the
Angus steer owned by Bennett Erick.
son Of Page. Cas- county. which went
to Armour & Co., packers. 49,.
Another packing concern, Swift 4
Co., bought the grand champion hog
. 32o-pound Duroc Jersey owned by
Dayle Seymour Of Tower City, Cas-
county. for 70 cents per pound. OF
$l3l.oo.
Mutton went ct the enormous prem.
ium Of $3.50 per pound, paid by Ar
mour 4 Co., for the grand champion
Southdown shown by Dorothy Cos
sette, Wild Rice, Cas- county. The
animal weighed 100 pounds, bringing
the price to 4272.50.
The reserve champion shorthorn
weighing LOTT pounds and owned BY
Axel Ford, Park River, was sold tos
3226.l7 to the Fargo Forum.
The youngsters Joined IN . sone
contest, with the Ward county dele
CATION winning first place.
Thursday night the delegates were
quests 1t 4 program at the North
Dakota Agricultural college.
Reserve champion in the shorthorn
breed was awarded Raymond Schnell
| Dickinson, Stark county. First place
! IN the Hereford breed was taken b.
Kenneth Johnson, Baldwin, Burleigt
county.
Among honors In the girls dres.
revue. third place in the informa
party dress class H3S awarded Irene
Josephson. Washbufh, Mclean coun'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14
ACREAGE REDUCTION
less, ALLOWANCES
LARGER Than 1884
Farmers 70 Be Allowed IS Cents
a Bushel on Basis Of ES.
.tjmated Yield
PAYMENTS OF SIS 4 HEAD
Land Retired May Be- Used for
Any Other Purpose Than
Raising Barred Crop

washington, Dec. l4.-(RSThe
farm administration Friday made
public the 1885 corn-hog contract in
its final form-boiled into half the
size Of the 1894 agreement.
The new contract changes the min.
imum reduction In corn acreage from
20 to 10 per cent below the average
acreage In 1852 and 1898. but again
limits the reduction to 30 per cent.
The minimum reduction In hogs pro-
duced for market Is fixed 1T 10 per
cen: compared with the minimum OF
Is rer cent below the l932-S3 base
provided In the 1884 contract,
Payments also ere changed. Farm
ers vii; be allowed IS cents . busl1el
on the estimated corn yield Of the
acres retired from production COM
pared with 80 cents this year and the
contracted acres may be used Tor
any purpose except growing field
corn. Under the 1884 contract, acres
withdrawn from corn production
could be used only In limited ways,
but because Of the drouth the admin
tstzation modified the limits.
O41NgCA tA10 A1OW VOA4VA NV SAV - A1OOAA
will be paid on 10 per cent Of the hog
tase, that Is, the average number OF
hogs produced for market from lit
tiers narrowed in 1852 and 1888. In
the old contract, Is q head was paid
on Is per cent Of the hog bose.
The contract again contains pro-
VISITORS barring the stgners from ~
signing airy Of their rights % pay
ments under the contract. and re-
curing cenformance to regulation
and administrative rulings prescrib-
ed by the secretary Of agriculture.
Chief among the changes In the
form Of the contract, aside from it,
greater bIevity, Is the substitution Of
the word adjustment" for ''reduc-
tion" in reference to the benefit pay
ments to BE- made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14

Possibilities Of another great river
drainage basin development like
that OF the Tennessee Valley are
opening up 40 the great Fort Peck
Dam In Montana 'begins. 70 take
form. The picture above shows
dredge about 70 be launched. and
another 1t work on the $50. 00O..
900 earth dam at Fort Peck.
Mont. which will hold back the
hcadwaters Of the Missouri and
create q lake with .shore.line Of
$500 miles. THIS water. II 10 ex.
pected. can be released In such
quanttties - to make the Missouri
navigable al the way down from
Yankton or q least Sioux City.
This. IN turn. would open UP for
water transport the vast farming
and stock.raising regions OF the
midwest. The drainage area Of
the Missouri system 10 roughly
shown By the light area. all .
potential beneficiary II . Missouri
Valley Authority similar TO the
iva shosld b sstablished.t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14
Husband COnfesses
Wife Trunk Murder

st. Louis. Dec. l4.-(R-Calm and
apparently without remorse. John H
Happel, s., occupied . cell In the city
.jail Friday while police awaited word
from Los Angeles, where he Is want.
ed for the trunk murder" Of his wife
Mrs. Rosabella Marie Happel.
= fIappel, arrested here late Thurs.
lay, WAS reported BY police to have
aid he was on his way 70 Los An.
eles to surrender On the charge
hief Of Police John ]. Mccarthy said
lie prisoner made . detailed state.
|nent admitting the murder.
I'm the statement, the police chiel
IA. Happel told how he beat hi
le to death because Of her persist.
nagging.
The police chief said Happel ther
Il how he had dismembered tn
~ with = meat saw" and placed
u remains In IN old trunk. TIT
6nk was found In . Shed back o.
y Happel home Dec. ; BY Los An
Is police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14
REORGANIZE OR DIE
IS G. O,P. LEADERS,
WARNING JEOPARDY
Nye Declares Republicans Must
Divorce Old Ties With
Money Interests
B0RAH URGES REBUILDING
Proposes Revolt Of Young Par
tisans and Liberals Against
'Reactionariss'
BoRAH URGES REBUILDING

New York, Dec. l4.-(R,-A call for
complete reorganization Of the Re-
publican party resounded Friday In
the wake Of warning that unless
the party is reborn" It viii die.
That warning was handed bluntly
to eastern Republicans Thursday
night by two western Independents,
Senators william =. Borah Of Idaho
and Gerald p. Nye Of North Dakota.
In speeches before m audience Of
between 1850 and $500. including
many leaders Of the p1rty, they urged
= reorganization along lines Of CON
structive liberalism
The Republican party, said Nye,
needs to be reborn. It needs to &C.
complish complete enforcement from
its old loves, Its old moorings."
It must turn its back, he contin-
ued. upon that which has been its
undoing. namely, the private money
bags Of the country -"
mo matter how desperate may be
the need for money in rebuilding the
party, the greatest amounts Of It viii
Be to no avail II It must be paid hack
by favors to big business which fur
nishes It."
Borah urged young Republican
clubs and liberals to revolt against
the "reactionaries" now In control of
the party by organizing in every state
and county and seixing the party
machinery. He said = Conservative
party is impossible" Ia these times.
Assau NRA Price. Fixing
Asserting the depression served Is
notice that "the iniquities and In
justices Of our economic structure
call for readjustment," the idaho sen
ator called for reorganization of the
party giving recognition to labor, the
small businessman and the millions
who have been stripped Of their
LIES savings and LIES opportunities. !"
Both senator's commended Presi-
dent Roosevelts leadership, but at
tackled the MIRA as encouraging mon
opoly through price fixing, and both
the NRA and AAA Is curtailing in
dustrial and agricultural production.
Senator Nye asserted that monop-
oily never has enjoyed 50 helping q
hand as the New Deal has given 1t
In the johnson and Roosevelt type Of
NRA."
Nye warned party leaders that
western Republicans would bolt to q
new progressive party II the Repub-
lean party were not reformed In
leadership and policies away from
big business" and In the interests OF
"agrarians, laborers. producers and
consumers"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14

Round Grove. H., Dec. 1l.-(R
Mrs. Harold Mckee. IS. farm
er,s wife near here, greeted the
day with . yAwn.
She has been yawning contin-
uously since I p. M, Sunday ex-
cept for brief respites induced by
the influence Of opiates. Early
Friday she had approached her
10th hour Of protracted yawndng
and medical science available was
ct . loss to know how to make her
stop.
DR.. H. I. Petit. her physician.
could assign no reason for the
yawning other than extreme nery-
Gus strain due to caring for IN III
hug Ind and . nine-year-old son
who Is q diabotic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14
$4,000 Yawns Since Sunday Tire
Woman, Mystify Medical Science

The case was unmatched In
medical history known to Dr..
Petit and his consultants.
The affection attacked Mrs.
Mckee when she apparently Was
In good health. OF . sudden she
started yawning and even the
effect Of potent drugs brings her
only temporary respite.
She yawns 10 to II times . min
ute and It Was estimated she has
yawned more than $1,000 times
since her af1lictton.
She Is able to. obtain sufficient
llourishn1ent 70, keep her alive
when she Is aroused from her
artifically induced maps, but Or.
Petit was concerned over her abll-
ity to endure the protracted
strain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14
No Risk War Profit
Disclosed in Probe
AIIege du Points Forced Gov.
eminent to Construct Plant
for Private Gain
| MADE MILLIONS IN WEEKS
Powder Manufacturers Claim
$1,o76,645 Of $2,451,1o5
Paid Back in Taxes

Washington, Dec. 14.-(R-The
story Of "Old Hickory"-gigantic
powder plant cited by investigators
Is an example Of large war profits
without risk-drew the attention Of
the senate munitions investigation
Friday.
Alger Hiss, investigator for the SEN
ate committee, planned to stress the
contention that the du Points, powder
manufacturers. bargained with the
government for months during the
world war over the construction Of
the plant and that after they b,1es 1t
at government cost, 1t made over a.
000.0 900 In few weeks.
He indicated he would emphasize
that while the negotiations were 60
ing on the government, then ct war,
was deprived Of the munitions the
plant would make.
But Du Pont officials contended
sharply that the picture drawn BY
Hiss was misleading. They said they
managed the construction Of the 486,-
1000 plant for = payment Of 81 and
operated 1t for royalty Of three
cents on every pound Of ammunition
produced. This Melted about $7.45l ,lSS
but 4l,076.645 was paid back to the
government under the excess profita
tax, the company officials said.
This left @474,540 for the Du Point
subsidiary that handled the project
but company officials said only 4276,-
600 Of this ever reached the parent
organization because the government
refused to allow 100000 spent in Z
bonus to employees. :.
On the other hand, the COMMITTEES
commended the contract carried no risl
for the du Points because the govern
ment put up al the money,
Old Hickory was built near Nash
vile, Tenn, in 1918, and operated only
q few weeks before the armistice. II
was known as the biggest powder plant
In the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14
CANDIDATES Spend
FROM 81 TO $1,000
IN FALL CAMP Align
File Shows Cost Highest Cen
orally Among State and Ma
tionaI Office Seekers

Campaign expenses ranging from
the modest sum Of IS cents to more
than 5000 were listed Friday in
statements filed with the secretary Of
state. ....s-...s
One candidate, Leigh j. Monson
who ran for Judge Of the district
court In the first judicial district, de-
clared his expenses to be none" and
attached his explanation:
1T was quite apparent after the
primary election that had no chance
Of election 80 ! did what should have
done before circulating my petitions
for the prtuaary-nothing."
. Monson lives ut Fargo.
List 5 Gallons Of Gas
r. Il Qvings. Of Ignite, senatorial
candidate from Burke Divide counties
listed his campaign expenses 1t . tota
of 95 cents for five gallons Of gaso.
line.
Thomas H. Noodle, Democratic
governor -elect, listed his total cam
paign expenses ct 4425. His opponent
Mrs. Lydia LANCER, has not yet flee
her. expense. statement. Outstanding
promises or other obligations. he list
| ed as none whatsoever"
Walter Wexford. Republican lieu
tenant-governor-elect and P. J. Cos
tello, his Democratic opponent, were
Close on their expenses. Wexford!
were listed 1t rs: Costello's ct 80
John Moses, Democratic candidat.
for attorney general. spent $lU.S4
while p. o. Satire, reelected attorne.
general on the Republican ticket
spent $1,000. :,
Successful and unsuccessful candi'
dates for the state supreme cour'
bench. one Of the most holly con
tested battles, spent: James Morris
1557.27: A.. q. Burr, e4o8.H; W. =
Nuessle. &5o6.24: George H. Moellrins
$3.50: r L. Fraser. $l66.75: g. q. Ban
gert. $3.50.
Laura Wahl Pulscher. unsuccessful
Democratic candidate for secretar,
Of. state. spent 4275. her opponent
James p. Gronna. e254.15.
Holt Sp- nds $1.l71
In the state treasurer8 race. Oscal
J. Nyeaard, Democrat. spent &2l.N
John Gray, successful Republican
$25O.50.
Berta z. Baker, reelected as Repub
| lican state auditor, spent @l25; Waite
A. Mcdonald. Democrat. $l36. Iheo
dore Martell. elected commissioner o
agriculture on the Republican ticket
gave his expenses Is $l6l, while Har
old Hopton, Republican, elected com
missioner Of Insurance., listed expense
Of SOS; his Democratic opponent. JOIN
P. Jungers, spent $3.50.
In the national race, y. 8. Senate
Lynn J. Frazier, reelected Repuo
lican, spent $751;: Henry Holt, Demo
cratic opponent, 3l.l7l.4S; In the con
aressional race, william Lemke, Re
publican reelected. spent 800; ushe
L. Burdick, his running mate. file!
no expense list: william p. Lyncl
and q. r. Lamb, Democrats, spen
seo3.50 and SLOTS, respectively. .
Campaign contributions, some sti
owed, to the Republican campais
committee, were listed among expense
(Contiulled On Pa I'D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14
HITLER PASSENGER
ON WRECKED TRAIN
Der Fushrsr Escapes in Acct.
dent Near vordon Fatal
to ~ Persons

Berlin, Dec. 1l.-R-An express
train In which Reichsfuehrer Hitler
was riding killed IL persons Friday
night when It struck IN autobus near
Verden.
The Casualties, besides the dead,
were four persons seriously and three
slightly injured.