davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
Bremen K|DNAPER
TRAPPED, Slain BY
FEDERAL SLEUT This
rs Agents Take Part IN Cap.
ture; Bullets Find Mark
40 Outlaws Gun Jams

Chicago, Jan. 9.-R-F deral
agents have struck with deadly &C.
curacy again in their war on crime
this time to kill Russell Gibson, So
year-old suspect In the $200. 900 kid
mapping Of Edward q. Bremen, wealthy
st. Paul banker.
Trapped in q northside apartment
Tuesday night, Gibson. an ex-convict,
and reputed member Of the abduc-
ton gang Of Alvin Karpis and Arthur
Barker, attempted to shoot It out with
. picked squad Of Is agents, but his
miniature machine gun jammed, and
he fell MORALLY wounded.
Two bullets from the quick firing
rifles Of the federal men hit their
mark and one Of them found . fatal
spot despite the fact that Gibson,
who was also known Is "Slim" Gray,
was wearing BULLET proof" vest.
The bullet penetrated the vest. Glib
son died in . hospital early Wednes-
day.
Attempted to Flee
Gibson attempted to flee out Of the
back door Of the apartment at 500
Pine Grove avenue-not far from the
spot where John Dillinger was shot
and killed last July ~, only to meet
the whitening fire Of the agents. Glib
son fired Is he ran. but was able to
shoot but one bullet before his weapon
failed him.
Meanwhile the agents had flooded
the apartment with tear gas. forcing
the surrender Of q man and woman.
who identified herself Is Mrs. Clara
Gibson, widow Of the slain gangster.
The identity Of the man was not dis
closed. He was at first identified BY
the agents Is Willie Harrison. . for
mer st. Louis golf professional and
member Of the Kaypis- Barker gang
but later Harold Nathan, Assistant
to J. Edgar Hoover, director Of the
federal bureau Of investigation an
nounced that the man was not Har-
risou.
At the time Nathan denied reports
that the man was Arthur or Ray
Barker or Alvin Karpis. He admitted
however, that the agents have been
seeking Harrison Is member Of the
Karpis. Barker mob.
The raid was the elimination OF
weeks surveillance over the apart
ment, where Gibson had been living
for three months.
Surrou-, led Apartment
Under the direction Of =. J. Con.
uelley and others attached to the
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
KEEP nose CLEAN.
ITO Be NOODLE RULE.
FOR STATE WORKERS.
Governor Outlines Employment
Policy to Be Followed IN
His Administration
THREE FACTORS MENTIONED
Must Be Able and Keep Out Of
Politics; Political Assess.
lments Barred

(By Tho Associated Pre0)
Employees under the administration
OF Governor Thomas H. Noodle are
to keep their nose out Of politics"
the chief executive made plain We'd
resday as he formulated policies
which will control employment Of
those seeking jobs.
Noodle said he twas In no hurry"
about making appointments, and that
he desired to obtain the most eff
Client employees it is possible to give
the state"
At the same time, Governor Moo
die announced definitely that Sidney
A. Papke, head Of the regulatory de-
partment, would remain in that po-
ition. Also scheduled to remain are
Q. B. Lund, manager Of the state mill
and elevator, and r. M. Stangler,
manager Of the Bank Of North Dako-
t.. Noodle said he would not oppose
their retention by the state industrial
commission. Of which he Is chair
man.
Other changes. however, are under
contemplation and viii be announced
after q check Of various departments
under executive control has been
made.
Noodle outlined the procedure un-
der which those seeking jobs viii OBJ
tain them Minor appointments, he
sid, hAvo been placed in the hands
Of the state Democratic executive
committee, headed by J. G. Eaton,
chairman.
Ability % Ne Keynote
Applications will be referred to
county committees who will give each
applicant = hearing on his plea for
q job.
Three factors will control employ
ment Of applicants, Noodle said:
/. Ability Of the person to perform
the work he Is asking.
2. Once employed, the person will
be instructed to do your work for the
state, and keep out Of politics"
3. Applicants viii be employed also,
Noodle said, with the understanding
they are under no obligation to do
nate any portion OF their salaries %
any political party, nor to allow any
couectlon OF any part OF tneir sal
aries for political purposes:
Noodle, through formulation Of his
policy. struck at state employees en-
ter1ng politics ana at the system o.
assessments levied against employees
salaries under the regime o. former
Governor William LANCER.
Miss Genevieve Parsons, secretary
70 Gov. Ole Il. Olson, VIII remain N
the governors Office, Noodle said. he
said ne planned no drastic changes
In his office personnel.
9. Iebert Crum, legal adviser to
Olson, also will remain. Noodle said.
Ran Beard Reorgan1sed
While Noodle was describing the
policy which viii be pursued In en-
personnel changes In an
other important division Of the state
government-the state railroad and
warehouse commission - were an
nounced by Ben 9. Larkin, newly
elected chairman OF the state board OF
railroad commissioners.
lArkin announced that Frank vo-
gel, former state highway commissions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
President Returns
To Executive Office

Warrington. Jan. Establishing
his head cold was shout cured,
President Roosevelt arranged We'd
nesday to return to his desk In the
executive office. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
Face Of PRISONER
Turns SCARLET AT
Third ACCUSATION
'Jafsie' Relates in Detail First
Meeting With Kidnaper in
Bronx Cemetery
LINK FlSCH WITH STORY
Defense Gets Cue as Aged In
tsrmediary Tells Of Noting
TubercuIar Cough
LINK FIsCH WITH STORY
BULLETIN

0U1k61xN
Pennington. N. J., Jan. 9.-(R)-A
motion by chief defense counsel Ed
ward J. Reilly for . mistrial in the
case Of Bruno Richard lIauptmann
IVES denied Wednesday by Justice
Thomas w. Trenchard.
Copyright 1885, By the Associated
PreW)
Remington, N. J., Jan. .. - DR..
John +. (Jafsie) Condor glared at
Bruno Richard Hauptmann in court
Wednesday and said he Was the
John" who negotiated for and re-
ceived the $4,000 Lindbergh ransom.
The elderly Bronx educator had
been on the stand only . few min
utes when he waved an extended
finger toward the prosecutor who
questioned him and said:
John Is Bruno Richard Haupt.
manu."
The notorious prisoner. accused Of
kidnapping and numbering Baby
Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
Some Sidelights
OF the Assembly
Solberg Favored Crockett

O04OoK EovUEO0 NEOC3eGt
Although he had been mentioned
as candidate for speaker in pre-
legislative speculation, Harvey r.
Solberg OF Williams county partici-
pated In the Nonpartisan caucus
which endorsed william Crockett and
voted for Crockett when the formal
roll was called Tuesday.
It was q surprise to some Of the
coalition group, not q surprise to 9TH
ers. The latter, after talks with Sol
berg, had decided that they did not
care to support him for the speaker
ship since there was no meeting Of
minds as to the way In which the
house should be operated in case the
coalition mustered q majority.
It was all in the best Of spirit,
coaltionists speaking well OF Solberg
for sticking to his convictions.
BABY House Member
Arlo Beggs, Mclean county.
just turned 81, is the baby men,
Der Of the house this year.
Obviously young though appear
ing to be more than his actual
age, BeggS admits that he Is 4
little surprised to find himself =
member Of the assembly.
The surprise Is due largely to the
fact that the Nonpartisan county
convention endorsed him for the
post. even though he was In q
receptive mood" In his heart
he had rather expected that the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09

Pictured above Is the scene In
North Dakota's executive office
as Thomas H. Noodle took over
the duties Of governor from Ole
H. Olson, who had occupied the
office since last July. Olson Is
saying hello and goodbye to his
successor.
In the lower picture Noodle u
shown seated at the executive
desk and ready for business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31

''But, Bill, Moran comes from
Birmingham. He's a Brum.
mayer" said the friend.
"The saints forgive u.s."
rOared Mclaughlin, rushing for
his wire.
"TeIl the office Murphy won
every round" he ordered.
"Where it says Moran punched
hard make it read Murphy"
Those were the days when the
Harps of Erin spread terror in the
fistic halls.
Wild Anthem StilIed
But now, alack and alas, they
sit as mute as if their souls had
fled. No more the wild anthem of
Erin Go Bragh" rings over the
arenas where gloved warriors fight
for titles.
The last Of the Irish champions
went the meyer road when Jimmy
McLarnin, the baby faced assas
sin of the Pacific Coast, bowed
after a glorious battle with the
raven haired Barney Ross.
From flyweight to heavyweight
man of some nationality other
than Irish rules the roost. The
faint hope of the Celts rests with
Braddock, but it is just the hunch
of this writer than Max Baer will
lay the challenger amid the sweet
peas in about four rounds. Never
a puncher. slow of wit and slow OF
hand, Braddock is nothing that
looks like a challenger for the
heavyweight championship of the
world. Baer can almost name the
minute of the round when he will
swish over the finishing right hand
punch.
Before McLarnin faded out OF
the picture, Mickey Walker was
the boast of the Celts. The Rum
son Bulldog" had the color, the
CONTINUED on Page III, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
D. c. NET STARS
To PLAY At
MERTON

An all,star tennis team from
Washington goes to Germantown
Pa, Sunday to play an interSec
tional match with a picked team
from Philadelphia. The match is
scheduled at the Marion Cricket
Club.
Barney Welsh will head the D
C.. team. Others will be Dooley
Mitchell, Bud Marley, Hugh
Lynch and Tony Latona. Gilbert
Hunt may get to the matches
from Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology.
Six singles and two doubles will
be played. A return match in
Washington, is planned for later
in the season.
Monument defeated Rock Creek
6 to 3, and Montrose triumphed
over Potomac, 5 to 4, in National
Capital Parks Tennis League
matches yesterday.
Tomorrow'S matches list Monu
ment against Potomac at Potomac
and Montrose against Pierce hill
at Pierce Mill.
A sizzling doubles match tops
today'S Middle Atlantic tennis
doubles card at the Army and
Navy Country Club as Hugh Lynch
and Bud Markey square off against
Red" Mather and Tom Mangan
Out of this match should ma
terialize one of the finalists and
real threat for the champion
ship. Both teams romped through
their preliminary matches with
ease.
Alphonse Smith and John
Wheatley, the defending cham
pions, ran into a. Filipino typhoon
Mariana Erana and Felix Silva
and had considerable trouble
steering their craft to victory in
third.round match yesterday
Today's schedule and yesterdays
results:
TOday's Matches
P.M.-Mitchell and LatOna VS.. Carr
and Breese.
P.M.-Lynch and Marley w. MatheI
and Mangan; McElvenny and Welsh vs.
R1t1enberg and Deck.
Results
First ROund-Lynch and Markey de.
feated Hardy and Kennedy, 81, 81
60; McCue and Dole defeated Baker
and GOubeau, 7-5. 6-3. e.; n. Ritz
enberg and A. RitZenberg defeated MIL
Ter and SAKE, 6-1, 6-S, IS; H. Ritz
enberg and Deck won from Miller and
partner by default: Mangan and MatherG
defeated Turner and Thompson, 6-2
60, e.: McEIvenny and Welsh de-
feated Kennedy and Alling, 60, 60
81; DOFst and DOrst won from SweenJ
and partner by default.
Second ROund-Smith and Wheatley
defeated March and Charming. 60
6-1, 60; Erana and Silva defeated
Hatch and Hatch, 60, Ga, Ct
Lynch and Marley defeated McCue and
Dole, 2-8, So, "a, "a; McElVennS
and Welsh defeated DOrst and DOrst
60. 90, 80; Mangan and Matherl
defeated A. and N. RitzenberT, Is
Ga, IS; Ritzenberg and Deck defeat
ed Redgrave and StocklinSki, e., 6-S
6-S, ia, 6-2: Mitchell and LatOna
won from Anderson and Neal by de
fault; Carr and Breese defeated Rise
and Bennett, 6-2, 81, 81, Ga.
Third ROund-Smith and Wheatley de
feated Erana and Silva, S-1, S-S, 81
81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
.ickups and
Put0uts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
John MaragOn, manager of
the NRA nine, is uneasy, follow.
ing the Supreme Courts deci.
sion that the NRA is unc0nsti-
tutional. MaragOn's team will
be cast to the winds next year,
if the NRA Set-up is junked.
Jesse Owens says he was
"lOafing" while setting that new
world 22O-yard mark in the Big
Ten field and track champion
ships last Saturday what
would he do were he to throw
the speed throttle wide open?
.. Those who are picking the
unbeaten Penn crew as the
choice for the POughkeepsie Re-
gatta ON June Is must consider
that the distance is four miles
and the Penn shell hasn't
gone farther than two miles this
year also remember that
Syracuse, which has rOwed a
limited schedule, is also un-
beaten over the sprint route this
spring at that, it is unfair
to ask a crew to stroke four
miles at POughkeepSie when it
has been prepped mostly for
races ranging from, q mile and
a quarter up to two miles.
There isn't any truth to the
rumors that Clark Griffith
obtained Buck NewsOm through
the chain-Ietter system re-
appointment of r. D. "KlOn-
dyke" Morgan as secretary Of
the Washington Gun Club
means that the local papers
will be well.posted on trapshOOt-
ing activities Willie Obert.
61-year-Old jockey, is riding at
the Charles Town meet q.
Eddie Smith, local jockey, was
set down for five days by the
Charles Town stewards, charged
with grabbing another jockeys
saddle when "pOcketed" g.
actually, Eddie was trying to
protect himself and his horse
from injury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31

Those were the days, my
hearties; the days when Irish
fighters held their sway.
There was a host of them in
those days. Frank Moran, Jim
Coffey, the Sullivan twins, Mike
and Jack; owen Moran, Harlem
Tommy Murphy, Paddy Sullivan,
Battling Hurley, Willie Lewis and
100 others. It used to be that
the boys of other nationalitieS
and creeds took Irish names. There
was Eddie O'Keefe. of Philadel-
phia, Artie OLeary, Young
O'Leary and 100 others. They
changed their names to get bouts.
Maybe it was the name, but they
were good fighters.
It was one night at the old Gar
den that Jim Coffey, a broth Of
a lad. but no fighter, met Frank
Moran. The Dublin boys with
their pipes and their Shamrocks
Stormed the Garden. When Joe
HumprrieS tried to introduce
Frank Moran, wanting to save
Jimmy for a real bit of ring ora
tory, the Harps in the gallery
would have none of it.
"COffey Furrst"
"Coffey Furrst," they roared.
And Coffey furrst it was, even
to being carried out of the ring,
which is entirely beside the point,
and maybe should have been
skipped from the start.
And there was that night at
the old Fairmont Athletic Club
when "Wurra Wurra" Bill Nc
loughlin, one of Gotham's great
est sports writer's, covered the
owen Moran Tommy Murphy
fight. Moran, a beautiful thing
in the ring, gave Tommy a shell
lacking. Mclaughlin raved over
his speed and timing and punch
"MOran wins easily" said
Wurra Wurra to a pal after the
fight. 1--WE Irish are the real
! fighters"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
GOLF|NG ENVOY
WINS $780,.
IT'S PHONEY

HiroSi Saito, the japanese am.
basSador to the United States,
would be $500 richer toady If he
could turn into real money the
bogus currency he won in yester.
days "million-d dollar" golf tourney
at Kenwood Golf and Country
Club.
Indeed, it would come in handy
for the entertainment planned for
the visiting japanese golfers who
engage a six-man professional golf
team at Kepwood on Sunday.
Ernest Russell, drawing $1,000
of the bogus money, finished Sec
ond and George H. Buckingham
was third, winning $1,100 Of the
phony coin. Bernard Hallock &C
counted for the driving contest
with an average of 240 yards for
three drives.
Comdr. r. c. Bogart and Lunn
V. Steele finished all even with
par in Class A Of the handicap
match play against par at Army
and Navy Country Club. DR.. E.
j. Cumming, finishing even with
par, won the Class B competition
with Lieut.. G. C. Crosby taking
Class c, finishing four up on par.
Mrs. r. Wheat won the three
club putting contest for women
at Belle Haven. Contestants were
allowed mashie, driver and put
ter in the three-club event, al
ternating with the clubs on each
hole. Mrs. e. Fuller placed first
in the pitching contest, while
Charlie Rollins captured the three
club tournament for men with c.
c. Brown winning the putting
event.
Judge Frank Robertson, placing
his flag on the twentieth hole,
was the winner of the flag tourna-
ment at Congressional Country
Club. w. E. Schaefer, finishing
so yards from the nineteenth
green, was second, and j. E. Nc
Clure, finishing down the nine
tenth fairway, was third. j. A
Maloney finished fourth, and c.
T. Penn fifth.
Winners in the women's put
ting contest were Mrs. j. F. Dow
dali, Mrs. Roland r. Mackenzie
Mrs. J. A. Taylor, Mrs. Otto Elble
and Mrs. r. E. BurkS. Mrs. w. R.
Bush won the combined pitching
and putting contest, Mrs. Payne
placing second.
Maurice Cooper, holing out In
the nineteenth cup, took first
prize in the flag tournament at
Argyle. John Garner was second
A. B. Cole, third, and Sam Harvey
fourth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
CADETS READY
FOR MATCH

West Points galloping Cadets
race across the polo field in West
Potomac Park tomorrow in that
long awaited match with picked
team from Fort Myer. Action Is
scheduled at 3 p. m.
The match will mark the first
time a West Point team has ever
played in Washingtn. The Cadets
have a fine record for the season,
having won eight consecutive VIC
tories. These include triumphS
over Penn Military College.
Princeton and Yale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
BOAT ON CRUISE
T0QUANT|CO

In addition to the regular eve
ming moonlight cruises run every
night by the Potomac River line,
rain or shine, Sunday afternoon
cruises are taken to Quantico, pro-
viding a beautiful 75-mile trip
down the historic Potomac, and
an opportunity to enjoy Sunday
dinner aboard the S. s. Potomac.
The boat leaves at / p. m. for the
Quantico trips and at 8:45 for the
moonlight cruises. Bernie Jar
boe'S orchestra provides the music
for dancing on the new ballroom
floor, which accommodates 800
couples.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31

$Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, S.6; Brooklyn, 80.
Philadelphia, 11.9: Boston, 6-3.
Chicago, 6-1; Pittsburgh, A.
St. Louis, 1874; Cincinnati, 81.
TOday's Games
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Others not scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
CROSSETTI NABED AT HOME BY REDMOND

FRANK CRosETT1, Yam
kee shortstop, wasn't quite
fleet enough to race from
second to home in the eighth
inning of the second game
on Broaca's single to center.
Jake Powell scooped up the
ball and with a long throw
to center enabled Catcher
Jack Redmond to nail frankie
at the plate. Left Fielder
Hill, of the Yankees, looks
on while Umpire Quinn
thumbs out the runner.
(Times Sports Photography
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
HELEN JACOBS
WINS MATCH

PARIS, May 31.-Helen Jacobs,
American women'S tennis cham
pion, today entered the Semi-final
round of the French hand-court
championships by defeating Nine.
Simone Henrotin. Frenchwoman,
in straight sets, "a, 60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31

League lie a d
nd whirled
n o r t h W O I'd,
leaving a be-
wildered Wash
ington tie q m
blin k in G in
their wake.
T he triple
triumph here
gave the Yam
KEGS IL victor
les in their
last Is starts,
which is better
than a pennant
winning pace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
TOURNEY POSTPONED

The invitation tennis tourney at
the Argyle Country Club, Sched-
.uled yesterday, will be played to-
morrow. The same hours will
rule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
MANAGES PUGS

Harry Stone, the old fighter, is
managing pugs down in Australia
and reports the fight industry
booming there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
SMITH STARS

Walter Smith starred in his
debut on the sandlots when he
pitched Utrecht ball while the
Chevy Chase Grays defeated the
White Stars, 3 to l.. Smith
famed 16 men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
McLARNIN WINDS UP
LONG PARADE OF
IRISH CHAMPS

am thinking this morning of the good old days in old
Madison Square Garden I'm strayng along memory lane
to the Famon Athletic Club where Benny Leonard got his
start
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31

s t q t g d in
such m a n
ner because
I arri we'd
irst and
his plate
C a I'd was
n 9 K t to
m j n O.. He
n a t u rally
joined m O.,
rather than
the O tn err
--A-.G
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
Xdnks7ake
Lead Off
GriB
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

The Yankees stormed the CAPT.
tai over Memorial Day, captured
three games, the erican
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31

Standings

$Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 40; WASHINGTON, O-3.
Boston, rs; Philadelphia, Ais Second
game, II innings).
Chicago, 80; Cleveland, ~.
St. Louis, 100; Detroit, To-.
TOday'S Games
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
L'ouHopiing
BQbeHts
/ Stride
Bv KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
At the Father and Son
Banquet Lou Gehrig sat be-
side me. The incident is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31

Maurice Cooper, holing out in
the nineteenth cup, took first
prize in the flag tournament at
Argyle. John Garner was second,
A. B. Cole, third, and Sam Harvey,
fourth
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04
Charged With Sale
of Booze to Indians

Following the arraignment Of three
Indians recently on charges of destroy
ing government property at the Flat
head agency, Robert Lantz was taken
before United States Commissioner
Ward H. Jones. accused of selling the
Indians liquor before they had begun
their depredations. Lantz pleaded guilty
and was ordered bound over to federal
court under bond of $500. The bond
was furnished.
Lantz was arrested by Special Agent
J. c. Curtis at Dixon, after the arrest
of the Indians The sale of liquor to
Indians is prohibited by federal stat
utes. The Indians are named as ma
terial witnesses in the case.
A few days ago Curtis took Jennie
Breesee of Arlee before Mr.. JONES' fill
ing charge of selling to an Indian.
Two women and a man, relatives of the
three Indians who had raided the gov
eminent property, were listed as ma
terial witnesses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04
CT. BOWMAN APPOINTED

c. F. Bowman Of the State college
electrical engineering department has
been appointed by the Federal Power
commission as supervisor of a survey in
Montana to obtain information from
city and rural consumers relative to
electrical appliances, their operating
costs and other facts. The Montana
Power company is cooperating in the
survey, which is on nationwide basis.
Deputies under Bowman, who are State
college students, include Jack Heringer
of Billings, chief deputy, and Gilbert
Gillette of Trident, who will handle the
survey in that community