davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Wage Close Fight
for Hockey Lead
By United Press


NEW YORK, Feb. 25-The first
three places in the American divi-
sion of the National Hockey League
we're separated today by a single
point, with the New York Rangers
still in front
The Rangers and Boston Bruins
played to a 90 overtime deadlock
last night, each gaining one point
in the standings. That was enough
TO keep the Rangers in the lead,
but just short of what Boston
needed to stay in a second place
tie
Chicago defeated the Montreal
Maroons, 81, and moved up into
undisputed second place position, a
point behind the Rangers, while the
Bruins dropped back into third
place a point behind the Black
hawks.
The American division last place
Detroit club scored a surprising Az
victory over Toronto, international
division leader.
Standing of the clubs:
Int nivixfon Anar niv;sfop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Hdnlds Issues Call
for Spdrring Help

HAMBURG, Feb. 25.-MaX
Schmeling and Steve Hamas proba-
bly, will enter the ring here March
10 even in the betting, it was indi-
Gated today by the present odds,
shortened to 6-5 from 2-1 on Schme-
ling a week ago.
Hamas has settled down to in
tensive training at suburban Risen,
but has sent out a rush call for
sparring partners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Boxing
Team Arrives
in Windy City
Five Time-Legion Winners
to See Golden Gloves
Action Tonight.
BY VERN BOXELL
Times staff Writer

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Eight In
dianapolis youths. Sharpened by
workouts last night and today, this
afternoon waited frst-round bouts
tonight in the Tourney of Cham
pionS. the Golden Gloves boxing
classic.
Winners in gruelling elimination
tests at the indianapolis ArmOry, the
HooSier capital representatives are
in top shape for the title tussles here
involving hundreds of amateur fist
icuffers. Tonight the five lighter
divisions - flyweight, bantamweight,
featherweight, lightweight and well
terWeight-Will battle for honOrS at
the Chicago Stadium The three
heavier divisions will take on first
round assignments tomorrow night
Action in Chicago Stadium
indianapolis chief hopes for vic
tories in the Midwest champion
ships rest in the lighter divisions.
with Billy Sparks, flyWeight; Bud
Cottey, bantam; Wilmer Hardesty,
feather, Siegfried Bruggeman, light
weight, and Johnny benson, welter-
weight, in tonight's tussles.
Three rings will be going simulta-
neously at the spacious Chicago Sta
dunn tonight Tomorrow night
there will be two.
Join Lafayette Squad
Survivors of tonight's and tomor-
row nights first round fights will be
matched in second and third-round
tusSles Wednesday night. Winners
in the fights will return a week later
for the seni-flral and champion
ship fights.
With Fred DeBorde and Carl
Gates leading the way, the Indian
apolis champions arrived here yes
terday afternoon in a special coach
on the Big Four. They we're joined
at Lafayette by the college city
champions. They checked in at the
Allerton Hotel and with Trainers
Tommy kid Leeper and Billy
Armstrong giving instructions,
worked out yesterday and today.
All of The Times-Legion boxers
we're in excellent physical condition
and hopeful of bringing high flStic
ilonors back to indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
ROdenberg Wins
U. S. Cycle Title
Local Racer Cops ZOO Mile
Event at Jacksonville.

Rody Rodenberg, indianapolis
motorcycle racing champion, won
the national 2OO-mile road cham
pionship yesterday at Jacksonville,
Fla, according to word received here
today.
The event was held over a circu-
lar. course consisting of four differ
ent types of pavement. Fifty of the
best motorcycle riders in the United
States and Canada participated
Rodenberg, in addition to the title
he won yesterday, holds the mid
west states half-mile championship.
He rode an Indian racing cycle with
45-cubic inch placement Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
WOreldnd Defeats
Eaton in Tourney
BvUuff,dPrrss

BIZ ufrfI Press
HOUSTON. Tex. Feb. >. - Gus
MOreland OF Dallas. 23-year-old
Walker Cup PLAYER. served warning
to other United States top-fiight
amateur golfers that his comeback
Is genuine with a sands victory
over Eel Eaton Of Oklahoma City.
Western amateur champion. IN the
finals Of the annual mid-winter
Houston Country Club tournament
yesterday.
Eaton won the first hole. but was
two down at the end Of the first
nine and never was IN the front
thereafter. Moreland had a 70 for
the first IS 10 "A for Eaton. II was
NIoreland'S fourth victory in the
tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
BOILERMAKERS INVADE INDIANA FOR TILT
Purdue Needs
Win to Share
Top Position
Crimson in Striking Range
After Hardwood Victory
Over Wildcats.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Purdue, de-
Tending champion in the Big Ter
basketball race, battled to get back
in first place today after an rnex-
pected setback by Ohio State.
The Boilermakers meet Indiana
at Bloomington tonight and can go
into a tie with Wisconsin for the
lead Saturday by handing the Boil
ermakers a 4O-39 defeat. Wisconsin
won from Michigan, 1919, for its
eighth victory in ten games.
If Purdue wins tonight, the decid-
ing game probably will be played
next Monday at Lafayette when the
Boilermakers meet The Badgers. In
their first game Purdue won 1913.
In the other games tonight Iowa
plays at Michigan and Chicago at
Illinois.
KessIer Makes 81 Points
Chicago defeated Iowa, 41-40;
Illinois won from Minnesota, 1884,
and Indiana triumphed over North
western, 1862, in the other three
games last Saturday night.
A crowd of nearly 1900, Ohio
States largest of the season, saw
the Fighting Bucks pile up a
26-to-15 lead over Purdue IN the
first half.
The Boilermakers put on an IL
point squirt in the last four minutes,
but fell one point short of knotting
the count. KeSsler of Purdue scored 81
points, but was topped by Whit
linger of Ohio State, who made %.
Stout Stars in Tussle
Stout pulled the Indiana North
western game at Bloomington out of
the fire in the last 10 minutes after
the Wildcats had forged into the
lead, q to 26. He dropped in seven
points in the final squirt to give
him a total of II points. McAnally,
center, made Is.
The victory enabled Indiana to
remain within striking range of the
leaders. Illinois also is close.
The standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

Butler can clinch the title by de-
feating Indiana State at Terre
Haute Thursday night. The Bull
dogs scored a victory over the state
team earlier in the season.
Wabash will close its season
against De Paw at Charlottesville
Thursday night. Should Butler lose
against Indiana State, Wabash can
win the championship by defeating
De PAW.
Indiana and Purdue will battle at
Bloomington in the outstanding
game tonight. Oakland City will
invade Evansville in the only other
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Wabash Wins Tilt
Against EarLhan,
By Times SpeciaI

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Feb.
25.-Althougn Wabash outscored
Earlham IA to 7 in field goals, the
Quakers hung on desperately here
Saturday nlgnt with accuracy at the
free-throw stripe and were defeated
only 1851. Earlham scored II
points from the foul line.
Heath and ROvenstine each tailed
tour times from the field and the
Little Giants held the ball most of
the evening, but Gordon, who tailed
four field goals ana six free throws.
continually worried the locals until
the final gun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
ROLLER SKATE RACES
State Amateur Events Planned Here
by Joe Atom.

State amateur championship roller
skate races will be held soon at
the Auditorium Rink. IS South Del
aware-st. Manager Joe Atom has
announced.
Local and state skaters wishing
TO qualify for the event are re-
queSted TO report to the manager
at the rink any weekday between
and p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

money. And Twenty Grand wound
up IN tenth place.
The time for the mile and a
quarter was 2.02 is with a strong
wind blowing down the stretch N
the faces of the galloping blue
blOOds. Jockey George Woolf rode
the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
HOlIett Recovering
From Severe Injury
BIZ Tim Is SpecinI

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Feb.
25.-Culver hospital attendants an
nounced today that Byron Hollett,
reserve center on the Wabash Col
lege basketball team, who was in
jured in a scrimmage Friday, ap-
peared to be out of danger.
Hollett, an Indianapolis youth.
formerly played on the Shortridge
High School team. He suffered a
severe injury Friday when he COL
lided with a team mate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

more pivot goals than his mates
gave him an opportunity to try.
Blackboard spotted Coach
Orville Hooker of Marion and his
assistant, Ronald Jac bsOn,
among those present. They
didn't come to see Tech, either.
Kokomo is host to Marion
in the regional. Peedad and
Tim, no relation. we're the Camp
bells on the coaching benches
and o. T. 3. refuses to make pun
of soup.
Sailing away the season.
JeffersonviIle and PittSboro closed
without a scar. And isn't
Hope, in the Shelby sectional, IN
defeated? Coach Glen Over
mans Attica threat for the Green
castle regional seems to be melt
ing away. Charlottesville, in
the same regional, raped the
Africans, 80 to 25. Lapel
found its tourney stride against
Elwood. Sullivan edged out
Linton. Plainfield, without
Babb, was unruffled by Beech
Grove. Vincennes heavily
outclassed Martinsville. The
ArtesianS may still be tourney
Corners. but it looks doubtful now.
The little Jasper quintet that
gave Jeffersonville a scare, Stun
bled and fell before Petersburg, a
sectional rival. CarmeIS
GreyhoundS closed with a tight
victory over louisville. Three
Indianapolis schools, Washington,
Manual and Tech, went down to
defeat Satl rday night. The
Continentals took a surprise lacing
from Alexandria, a weak team this
season, 81 70 IA. Walt Floyd,
Manual grad, sent his st. Paul
machine over his alma mater to
the grind Of 1915 South
Side. FIT. WayneS strongest quint,
edged out Muncie, 10 to 18, when
Hilgeman Of South Side dropped
in a long field goal that barely
had cleared the net when the
final gun tarked. Cathedral
bowed to Reitz ir the first trial of
the Catholic tourney at FIT. Wayne.
st. Marys If Huntington, a dark
horse, copied the title last night.
And does tnat forecast anything
for Mr.. Ihsaa'S merry-go-round?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
MILLER BEATS BRITISRs.R

n II WIG "a Z Ntee
LONDON. Feb. 25.-Freddie Nil
Ter. Cincinnati. O.. claimant 10 the
world featherweight title. fiOOred
Benny Kaplan Of London five times
and won an easy decision IN 10
rounds last night Kaplan was out
classed from the start. and took
severe drubbing in the late rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
MUNCIE MIDGETS WIN
By Tim es Special

DU THIFN NPTJfUF
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 25.-The
Muncie Midgets won the state jul
nior independent basketball tourna-
ment here Saturday night, defeat
ing Anderson in the final, 80 to r.
Anderson doWned the Indianapolis
Flashes, % to 18, in the semi-fnals
and Muncie defeated Bluffton, IS
to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
THE ARA[KRDARD
By R4UZ HlXELL

Lafayette, Backboards basketball world will
face heavy going right off the bat in the chase for the state cage
first Jefmen slipped
of first sectional alteration
up year!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
College Net Scores
STATE COLLEGES

Ohio State. 40; Purdue. SO
Indiana. So Northwestern 80.
Indiana Central 80; Central Normal, 81
Wabash. IS; Earlham. 81.
Notre Dame. 81: Butler. %.
St. Joseph. SO; Anderson. "a.
3.
OTHER COLLEGES
Chicago. Al: Iowa. 40.
Wisconsin. 80: Michigan; 10.
Illinois So Minnesota. "a.
Army. IS; Navy. 26.
Duke IS. North Carolina State. %.
Pennsylvania. %; Cornell, %.
Georgia Tech. 40; Georgia. SO.
John Carroll so: St. sohn's Toledo, 40
Case. 80: Muskingum. 81.
Western Reserve, 80; Baldwin-Wal-
ACE. 81.
Western Maryland SIS: John Hopkins 30
Oberlin. q; Hamilton. IS.
Alabama. 80: Mississippi State. q.
Kentucky. "a: Creighton. IS.
Fem. a.. Hiram. u.
Carnegie Tech So; Penn State. IS.
Syracuse. 80; Harvard. %
Dartmouth. IS. Columbia, 81.
Missouri. Il; Oklahoma. 81
Western Kentucky. %. Murray. 20.
Columbia College. 25. Parsons. IS.
Iowa .Weslyn. s: Penn College. %.
Coe. 80 Iowa State Teachers, %.
Hastings. s: Peru g.
Lawrence. 80: Beloit 30
South Carolina. as; Washington and
Lee 30.
Tennessee. 80; Vanderbilt. 81.
LOUISIANA State. 81: Tulane %
Oklahoma A. and M %: Drake, IS.
Iowa State. % Nebraska, IA.
North Dakota University. 50. North Da-
Sota State. 81.
Simpson. 80: Upper Iowa. 80
Manchester. IS, Augsburg CMinneapolis) .
Hamline IS: St Mary's (Winonal. Is
s. Cloud Teachers. IS. Mankaro Teachers.
winona Teachers. 20: Rochester Junior
Central 81: Luther. %.
Lacrosse Teachers. 50. Stout. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

TONIGHT'S GAMES:
Purdue at Indiana.
Iowa at Michigan.
Chicago at Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
LEE TO FIGHT RIGHTMIRE

BIZ IMtS NptCluT
ST. PAUL, Feb. 25.-Paul Lee, In
dianapolis featherweight, will meet
Everett Rightmire, Sioux City, in a
10-round bout on a double windup
boxing card here Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Butler and Wabash in
Drive for State Title
Bulldogs Can CinCh Conference Crown With Win Over
Indiana State; Wabash Faces De Paw.

College today prepared
hnaw of competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Davis and Steele Hold
Spot on Wrestling Bill
Graphing PCwerhOuSeS Clash in Main Event Tomorrow;
Marvin Is Matched With Plummer

Aggressive grappers the hreematch all heavyweht
Of the
gnteman- lHghpocke Grobmer. the bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Grimm Makes Change in
Spring Training Routine
Cubs Pilot Says More Time Will Be Devoted to Batting
Practice and Conditioning.
By United PreSs

CHICAGO Feb 25Led Manager Charlie
training
Catalina Island players in the party
with the the reporting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
STATE CONFERENCE

The standing Of the Indiana In
tercOllegiate Basketball Conference,
conference games only, follows:
(Notre Dame. Indiana and Purdue
not includedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

Totals. 8 Totals ~ 7 5
Referee ullion; umpire, Stonebreaker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

Perhaps its part Of Peedad
Campbell'S style to use four men.
but it appeared that Elliott was
capable Of contributing several
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15
Family Needs
S67PerWeek
Minimum Budget Estimat-
ed by Planning Board
of Pennsylvania

HARRISBURG, Pa.-(FP)-A
minimum annual income of $500
is necessary to provide reason
able. human needs for a Statistical
family" of 4.23 persons, the Penn
sylvania state planning board stat
ed in a report to Governor Pin
chot and the national resources
board.
In defense of the position that
this budget is not extravagant,
the board argued that "the man
of the family is allowed one suit
a year and one overcoat every two
years." One half pair of suspend
ers per man per year is also al
lowed.
Another state board, the state
emergency relief board, has also
drawn up budgets. It's budget fol
a family of 4.33 persons amount:
to $14.10 week in contrast to the
theoretical budget" of $3.50 {
week prescribed by the state plan
nirg board. Relief payments av
erage $500 for the nation, how
ever.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15

ceived $45 allotment money.
1t seems to be more than just
coincidence that these four were
cut off together just a few days
after the relief office had gather
ed information from October and
November Producers News copies
showing that Hans Hardersen, FL
ma Swanson, Hans Rasmussen and
August Westphal had been candi-
dates on the Communist ticket last
fall. Now we know that the local
relief administrators does not like
Communists and he hates their
political opinion. And this appar-
emily is the reason for the dis
Farmers all over the county are
protesting against this discirmina-
elimination against these families.
ton. Protest resolutions and in
dividual letters are being sent to
Helena, to the state legislative in
vestigation committee and to the
state relief administrator.
4 If the local relief administration
tries to accomplish with these dis
ordinations to put scare into
| the people of Sheridan county and
make them come and eat out Of
the hand of Mr.. Prendergast, he
: will find that he is sadly mistaken
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15
FED. POST OFFICE
BLDG. EPOSSIBLE,
MORCK DISCOVERS
Telegram for Assistance Is
Sent to Delegation
In Congress

There are no rules or regula-
tons that would prevent Plenty
wood from getting new federal
building to house the post office,
it was discovered yesterday by
Fred Morck, local postmaster.
He at once sent the following
telegram to the Montana congress
sional delegation:
"At the request Of the people of
Plentywood, I beg to ask you to
make effort to obtain federal build
ing for Plentywood post office,
Present lease will expire June 80
Government looking for new lease
Therefore Immediate action neces-
sary."
Weeks ago the Producers News
suggested that instead of turning
our library building over to bt
used as a post office, the entire
county work together and see thai
we get a new federal building er
ected here. At that time, the post
master and others thought it i'm
possible; post office department
rules ard regulations would inter
fere, they thought.
They have now learned tina
there is "no better time than now
to get such a job to Plentywoo'
and thereby save our library.
It we all push together, it ca
be accomplished.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15

Before courtroom damned with
farmers, the Judge several times
hit the desk with his fist when
he delivered a rather lengthy lee
ture. In this speech he Called
the officers of farm organizations
which had sent protest resolutions,
"demagogues who, unfortunately,
are impressing otherwise honest
farmers through their associations
to get mass actions"
The honorable judge does not
like mass action and he resents
the collection of defense funds.
"And unless something is done
to bring to the attention of well
meaning farmers and farm organ
izations that there is nothing to
do about it (about this "conspir-
acy" case-Ed.) except to have the
case investigated and tried, they
will continue this by collecting
from these farmers and organiza.
tons sums of money, and they art
doing it now, I understand, OF
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15
ANGRY JUDGE DISLIKES
PROTEST RESOLUTIONS.
ORDERS FARMERS ARREST
TURNED DOWN EVEN
ON One BOTTLE OF
COD LIVER OIL
You Can Buy One Your
self, They Tell Mr..
Rasmussen
By HANS RASMUSSEN

After having been turned down
on everything had asked for at
the relief office, / made another
trip up there on Monday after
noon. It was shortly after one o.
clock when l got there and report
ed that / wanted to see Miss Ran
dali. The waiting room was fair
ly well filled with people when /
arrived, and during the afternoon
a OF more were coming in while
others were leaving. Everybody
was being waited on while l was
sitting there. had plenty of time
and was not worried.
1t was after four o'clock and
everybody had left and l was still
sitting there all alone. My name
had not been called and was not
called then. / got up, walked in
to Miss Randall and sat down in
a chair. "You are not very busy"
/ said. And she said, "No."
"I have a girl at home," 1 said
to her. "She is 16 years old and
in the third year of high school
She is tall and skinny and thin as
rail; she is underweight. l sup
pose it is what they call malnu
triton. Now 1 am asking you fol
a bottle of cod liver oil for that
girl. Can / have it?"
"You have money and can buy i
yourself" was Miss Randalrs an
swer.
We have discussed that befor
and I am not discussing that wit
you any more" / replied. "Al
want to know is, can l have tina
bottle or not, yes or no."
| If you ever saw anyone hang o
to bears tail and not dare t
let loose, that's just the way Mis-
Randall looked. Her mouth quiz
cred, she couldn't talk, she shoe
her head.
"That means then that al
turned down, and that is all
want to know" / said and left I'll
relief station where 1,200 bottle
of cod liver oil were safely store
away, regardless of the 284 cas-,
of malnutrition among the scho
children in the county, reports
last year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15
Valley Co. Offers
$4,000 Acres to
Fed. Government

GLASGOW, Feb. 8.-Commis-
sioners of Valley county signed an
offer here yesterday to sell $4,000
acres of land to which the county
hold the tax title, to the federal
government. The negotiations have
not been completely concluded but
the government has offered to pay
$120,855 for the $4,000 acres, or
about SIPS per acre.
If the offer is accepted, the
United States must mail notice to
that effect to the commissioners
within six months.
The government will continue to
make PURCHASES of land in Valley,
Phillips and Blaine counties. All
land bought will be taken out of
crop production and will be used
for grazing purposes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15

off the relief. Last week made
smother trip to the relief office.
After l had been planted in the
chair before Miss Randall, a young
and beautiful girl planted herself
At a table behind my back. "Be
sure and get everything down cor
rectly. You are taking notes, are
Mt you?" l said.
81 am working" she snapped
back.
Before Miss Randall l laid q
receipt for $14 for work done on
my daughters teeth, and another
receipt for Sc for a load of coal.
Besides that, l admitted that l had
bought two pounds of butter, two
glasses of beer and three postal
stamps for which / had no re-
ceipts. Ard l asked to be put back
on relief again but wa stunned
down flat. l still had money, was
the excuse given.
1--WE Are Not Discussing This"
When l wanted to know the rea.
son why offers on relief could gel
their children's teeth fixed fret
while had been turned down wheT
/ asked for it, and why others OF
relief could get glasses while my
wife was turned down, and tn
reason why l should account fo,
every penny of the S4522 Will
others, receiving much bigger a
mounts, did not need to give an,
account at all and were not take
off relief, Miss Randall just stucl
her nose into the air and said
I'VE are not discussing this wit
you"
When I mentioned that we ha
never asked for any milk, sh
thought I had laid myself wild
open and size jumped at it. 1 mus
have an income that she had nj
discovered otherwise how could
get milk? When I told that som
had benn given to us. ard SON
We had paid for with kitchen utter
sils and other things we had bee
Continued on page three)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-15

the theory that crime has been
committed against these defend
ants" the Judge declared.
Indictment Dismissed
The Indictment against the sew
en- farmers, charged with CON
spiracy," the outgrowth of Sears
Roebuck farm sale held in Divide
county, North Dakota, in 1888, was
dismissed last Thursday afternoon.
The Judge was forced to admit that
the Indictment was faulty" He
declared, however, that there was
sufficient grounds to hold the de-
PENDANTS under bonds until they
can be indicted again by another
grand jury on charges of ~violat-
ing the agricultural credit law en-
acted by the U. S. congress in
1888 and amended in 1884"
The judge intended to set the
CONTINUED on page 81