davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-08
Death Toll Of l 900
Feared as Torrents
Sweep Island Towns
Great Floods Rage Across Philippine Provinces
Wping Out Fifty-Four Native Villages;
Relief Forces Marshalled

MANILA, P l., Dec. 8. 1UP)-The death toll in a
destructive flood raging across three fertile Luzon
vnces may reach than 1000, it estimated
officially today 1t impossible to obtain accurate
check of deaths in the deuge which broke from the banks
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-08
GIRL GUILTY IN
NARCOTICS CASF

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 3. dP)--
A federal court jury found Marie
Wendt, pretty 25-year-old Dutch
Chinese girl. guilty today Of
smuggling 100000 in narcotics In
TO the country in eieyeriy conceal
cd compartments of her trunks
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-08
DAVID FREEDMAN,
HUMORIST, DIES

NEW YORK, Dee. 3. 0P)--
David Freedman. one Of the ma
tion's leading writer's Of jokes,
radio scripts, musical comedies
and plays. died Unexpectedly TO-
day from heart attack at his
home.
TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. =. aje)-~
Harold Andersen. chief Of the fed
erai department of justice IN Arl..
zona, entered the federal grand
jury chambers late today, pre-
sumabiy 70 testify In the June
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-08

MARISETs An RIEF

MARKETS IN RIEF
ButfeT; Los Angeles 33Lxc, Butter-
faf. Imperial Valley fob. ranch.
Grade A, 42c; manufacturing milk,
J.Ec. route gathered cream, 33c.
l.. A. Hay-U. -. No. I extra leafy,
FlO.5O-2O; L. =. No. 4 S17.J u No
: leafy. SIT; L No. 2, $40; Minne-
apolis flax 2OSN -219N.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23

Morton - Mrs. Fred Miller
pearl Drury) of Franklin died
Tuesday, April ID, at the Union
hospital in New Ulm where she
had undergone an operation for
the removal of a tumor. Mrs. Mill
er had recovered sufficiently to be
making plans to return home when
a sudden heart attack caused her
death.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Pringle of Franklin and
Rev. Alva Earl of Morton in the
Franklin Methodist church Thurs
day afternoon after which the
body was brought to Morton for
burial. Attending the funeral from
Morton We're several cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. William Drury, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Dornfeld, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Dornfeld, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Revier. Mrs. Miller
was SO years old and is survived
by her husband and one year old
daughter, Beverly Joan.
Albert Hutchinson left Monday
for Palmer, Alaska where he will
spend the summer with his broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Olmstead members of the
Matanuska Valley colony. He trav-
eled on the Empire Builder of the
Great Northern to Seattle from
where he took a boat to his des-
tination in Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Roush of
Redwood Falls spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Lind
quist, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rob-
erts of Redwood Falls also were
guests at the Lindquist home and
acted as sponsors at the christen-
ing of little Billy Lindquist Sun
day afternoon.
Guests of Mrs. E. H. Daun We'd
nesday afternoon were Mrs. Will
liam Grimes, MRS. A. T. Farisy
and Mrs. C. P. Brown of Frank
lin and Miss Catherine Grimes of
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Murphy and
daughter, Harriet Ann, drove to
Minneapolis Sunday to spend the
lay.
hI. anu MIS. Sdii SHdPfh diIu
daughter, Betty of Bird Island
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dornfeld
Of North Redwood were Sunday
guests at the Albert Dornfeld
home.
Mrs. William Cutting and son of
Sleepy Eye spent Sunday at the
James Clancy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Gaasch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Beise of St.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Miller and
their children, Madeline and Billy
of Duluth, spent Sunday at the Ed
Gaasch home Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
left Tuesday for Mankato to visit
their son before returning to their
home in Duluth.
Mrs. Frank Swoboda of Red-
wood Falls and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kubesh of Fairfax were
guests Sunday at the P. A. Brown
home.
Miss Catherine Sikora of Mime
apolis came Monday to visit at the
rome of her brother, Jack. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sikora and their guest left
Wednesday for Browerville to
visit Mr.. Sikora's mother,
Miss Emma Mary MCGOWAN left
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23
Democrats Laud Roosevelt
Accomplishments; Joe Wolf
Favored For Committeeman

Continued from page one)
drivers seat, characterizing the
present governmental setup as
zone of the common people and
not of the privileged few, the Mel
Ions and DuPonts, as during the
Hoover term"
An epitome of the table of reso-
iutions follows:
1. AGRICULTURE-We regard
agriculture as the basic industry
and in it's improvement and better
ment lies the speedy return to
prosperity of the entire nation.
We commend the administration
for its stand on the AAA which
reaped benefits for the farmers of
the northwest in spite of the op-
position it met with at the hands
of all big interests and place our
hope and confidence in the efforts
of the administration in forcing
through substitute crop control
program of similar purpose and
benefit to the farmer. The rise in
the prices Of farm products since
1882 are also pointed to with pride
under this heading.
2. FARM LOANS-During the
past administration there was in
|augurated farm loan program
which in Redwood county alone
saved 705 farms for owners who
were not only in distress but who
would have forthwith lost their
farms to the big interests.
8. HOME LOANS Similarly
during the past administration
there was instituted the Home
Owners Loan bill which in Red
wood county saved from foreclos-
ure distressed individuals who are
now still enjoying their own
homes.
| 4. FEDERAL HOUSING ACT
Many homes today are being re.
paired and remodeled under the
terms and conditions available tc
the common man whose home
would otherwise have continued to
depreciate in value and would not
have afforded the comforts anG
conveniences of home that the
common man is entitled to, there
by not only making life more liv-
able for the home owners but stim-
ulating industry and employment
also.
5. PRODUCTION CREDIT-We
point with satisfaction to the ac-
Icomplishments of the Production
Credit administration which saved
from foreclosure and sacrifice the
chattels and farming equipment OF
untold farmers in the country, re-
ducing their interest rate from
eight to five per cent and giving
them a new lease on life.
! 6. INTEREST RATES-Prior tc
the New Deal, farm loan interest
ran from five and one-half to sew
en- per cent and loans on homes
ran, in some instances, as high as
10 per cent as compared to a three
and one half per cent rate avail
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23

able today on farms and a four
per cent rate on homes. BY the
same token interest rates on all
federal bond issues have continu-
ally been cut from unnecessarily
high rates of the Republican Mel
Ion administration.
Z. BANK DEPOSIT INSUR-
net result of the bank
holiday of 1892, until all banks
were properly stabilized and re-or-
ganized is the confidence regained
by the people. With the insurance
guarantee, insuring savings, our
banks today are without exception
sound and prosperous and their
depositors absolutely safe and Sc
cure from loss.
8. CCC Today we find
hundreds and thousands of our
young boys from Is to 25 years of
age happily engaged in refores
alton and park improvement,
transferred from the slums and
dives of our large cities and the
streets of our small towns to the
beautiful wooded lands and parks
of the nation and being made into
young clean able bodied, ambiti-
Gus men.
9. GENERAL RELIEF PRO-
.GRAM-Time and space do not af-
ford the opportunity to cite the
countless achievements of the ad-
ministration in the way of general
relief and aid to the distressed
northwest. We may noint briefly
to the seed loan acts which pro-
vided seed to the farmer who
would otherwise have let his fields
grow to weeds; the feed loans,
which saved countless cattle, hor-
ses and hogs from literal starva-
ton: the cattle purchase acts
which took thousands of head of
starving cattle of the ranges and
transferred them to new feeding
lots: the numerous work relief
programs, which took the heads of
countless families out of the soup
lines and off the humiliating dole
system providing them an oppor-
tunity to support their families at
honest labor.
10. CRIME WAVE CHECKED
We point with pride to the sue
cessful efforts of the administra-
tion in coping with the kidnapping,
bootlegging, bank robbing, racke-
teering hoodlums that infested the
nation during previous administra-
tions, filling the public press with
screaming headline of atrocities
and the gradual stamping out of
public enemies.
II. PROHIBITION OF UN-
LAWFUL REBATES = We en-
dorse the Patman bill now pending
in congress or similar bill, the in
tent of which is to prevent unlaw-
full rebating and discrimination
lagainst the small and independent
merchants and urge upon Con-
gress the immediate passage of
this act.
IL. SMALL BUSINESS MAN
The several benefits to the farmer,
specifically the corn-hog and
wheat contracts and to the work
ing man, especially the Civil
Works administration, aided the
independent merchant in our small
towns and other business men who
were on the verge of bankruptcy.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23
CharlestOWn

by MIS-. L. Il. Rockwell
Charlestown = Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Rockwell spent Sunday at
the home of the latter's brother,
Milton Hartwich and family.
Mrs. Charles Gumto of Sanborn
spent several days the past week
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Carl Werner.
Miss Inez Schwanke is on a
special case at the Springfield
hospital.
Miss Edna Heydlauff started
work at the city cafe at Sanborn
Monday.
Jacob Russenberger and chill
dren, Helen and Eddie, spent Fri
day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Breitkreutz.
Edo Hohmann, who is employ
ed at the Hansen bakery at Hut
Crimson spent Easter Sunday at
the home of his parents. He re-
turned to his work last week.
Charlotte Leopold spent Monday
at the Herman Heydlauff home.
The Charlestown 4-H club met
with William Trapp Tuesday.
Mrs. Lewis Kissner and daugh-
ter, Melba, spent Tuesday with
Mrs. BENJAMIN Matzke.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller OF
Lucan and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolpf
Boyer spent last Sunday at the
Rinehart Werner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Gerth of
Campbell spent the weekend at
the Edward Juhnke home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Juhnke and
daughter Audrey spent a few days
at Faribault with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Boyer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Boyer
and children spent Sunday at the
August Boyer home in Lamberton
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Wegner en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Werner and family and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Edward Redmann as theil
Sunday dinner guests.
Harvey Gresie was a business
caller at Wabasso Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Juhnke OF
Lamberton were Sunday dinner
guests of John Brandt.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hurias
spent Sunday at the home of the
latter's uncle, Joseph Stwartz, al
Wabasso.
! Mrs. A. Albertson and daugh.
ters, Violet and Lucille and son
| Orville, were Redwood Falls call
ers Saturday.
4 Mrs. E. ]. Moody and son, Leo.
nard, spent Wednesday evening al
the Emil Hubert home.
/ A group of friends spent Fri
day evening with Mrs. Dwight
Coulter.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Clell Roger Oh
Milroy spent several days at the
Joseph Blum home the past week
] Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Gerth
Mrs. Edward Gerth and Mr.. anG
Mrs. Claude Rockwell spent
Thursday evening at the R. Wer-
liner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Coulter
are the parents of girl borr
Friday at the Union hospital al
New Ulm.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. C. Roger enter
tanned at family dinner Sunday
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Reliance Code and son, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Harrison Coulter and famil
and Mrs. S. Royer.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23
Former Residents
Rites at SeafOrth

Seaforth-M Otto Katzenber-
ger died at her home at Paynes-
vile and the body was brought to
her old home at Seaforth for bur-
|ial. Mrs. Katzenberger before her
marriage was Miss Mary Schmitz,
sister of Peter, Ernest and Nick
Schmitz. In the early days of the
village, Miss Schmitz conducted a
dress making and millinery shop.
Miss Pearl Siegfried was a sup
|per guest at the Henry Hopman
home Thursday evening.
Harold and Louis Pratt spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Palmer and family.
Henry Hopman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Hopman and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stolzenberg
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Grund at Rem
vile. The group also called at the
Mrs. j. Klatt and Will Brown
homes.
Mis- Doris Davis came from
Minneapolis Wednesday last week
to assist her sister, Mrs. B. Fuhr,
in the care of Martha Fuhr, who
had her right leg broken a week
ago Saturday. Martha is reported
las getting along very nicely.
H. Hopman, Mr.. and Mrs. Geor-
ge Stolzenberg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Hopman and children
were Monday evening supper
guests at the Jake Seifert home at
Wabasso.
Miss Eleanor Goche and Mr..
and Mrs. William Atkins and chill
dren were Thursday guests at the
Henry Hopman home.
Mrs. James Little entertained
the Ladies Aid members at her
home Thursday when a work pro-
gram was discussed and adopted i
for the year. Carpet rags were
sewed for the hostess who SER
we'd a lunch. Mrs. Walter Love,
became a member at this meeting.
Clinton Lamb was a business
visitor at Redwood Falls last
week.
Miss Alvira Mum, Mrs. G. H
johnson, Mrs. Charles Davis and
Mrs. j. Little visited Mrs. Eliza
beth Longbottom at Redwood
Falls Tuesday.
! w. o. Durey of Springfield IN
surance agent was business
visitor in this vicinity one day the
past week.
Rev. Alexander of Vesta calleo
on members of his Seaforth con.
gregation Thursday afternoon.
Clare Griffith trucked load OF
live stock to South st. Paul Tues
day evening for j. Troske. Viii G
in the Cities, Clare purchased a
car for his grandmother, Mrs
Blether, whose car was taken from
the Seaforth garage and wrecked
while she and Clare were in Dai.
ton, Wisconsin, attending the burial
of the late Fred Blether, husband
of Mrs. Blethen and GRANDPA ther
of Clare.
Bob Schaffran of Redwood Falls
was a Saturday business visitor at
Seaforth.
Calvin Russell, insurance agent
of Marshall was a Sunday guest at
the Herbert Winn home.
Two tractors were delivered
dan farmers the past week. One
from Redwood Falls to two Sheri;
went to L. M Fuhr and the other
to Mrs. Mile Moorhead.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sorenson anG
son, Clifford and Mr.. and Mrs
John Schweinferr and two daugh.
ters were Saturday evening shop.
pers at Redwood Falls.
| Mr.. and Mrs. R. Stegner anG
son, John and Mrs. Anna Mans
lfeldt of Redwood Falls were Sun.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23
Franklin Woman Buried; Man
Leaves for Alaskan Colony
Items in Morton NeaUS Letter

Tuesday to resume her work at St
Teresa's college after 10 day va
cation at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibson an
nounce the birth of son at the
Redwood hospital Sunday, April
l19.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Rea OF
Watertown, South Dakota were
weekend guests at the McMath
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunt and
children spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Arlington.
Mrs. Walter Butter entertained
a group of women at cards at her
home, Friday evening.
Mrs. J. A. Mccarthy of Monte
video visited Morton friends
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. George Corey left Sunday
| for Minneapolis where she will uf1-
dergo an operation at the Univer-
Isity hospital.
Grover Jaehning and Matt Nah
lum were delegates to the state
Republican convention in Minnea-
polls Saturday.
James Ryan, Joseph Carruth
John Keefe, David Brown and Ray
keefe attended the county's Demo
cratic rally in Olivia Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. John Collins visited last
week with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Donlon.
MRS. N. M. Nahum, Mrs. P. ].
Murphy and Mrs. G. C. Jaehning
were hostesses at bridge party
at the Nahum home Friday eve
ming. Cards were played at -four
tables.
Mrs. Louis Bucholz, Mrs. Will
liam Bidinger, Mrs. Joseph Bidin-
ger and Mrs. Walter Butter drove
to Minneapolis Saturday to visit
Mrs. H. B. Hanson.
Miss Dorothy Revier who at
tends school in Bird Island and
Miss Birdella Tersteeg of Bird Is
land spent the weekend with Miss
Dorothy's parents.
Bert Greenslit spent Sunday in
Minneapolis returning with Mrs
Greenslit and their infant son
Gerald Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sikora ano
children spent Sunday with Mrs
Sikora's sister, Mrs. j. Miller, il
Evan.
S. Granger and daughter of Ka.
sofa were guests Saturday at the
Richard Quehl home.
Miss Julia Jaehning returned
Monday to Minneapolis after 6
weeks vacation at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ouch
visited friends in Sleepy Eye Sun
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Alva S. Earl ane
Mrs. j. F. Greenslit drove to Mir
neapolis Monday to spend the day
Mrs. James Clancy returned
Thursday from Mapleton where
she had spent the week with rela
ltives. Wednesday she attended the
wedding of her sister, Miss Rose
Burns and William O'Brien O-
Waseca. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brie1
will make their home on a farm
near Waseca.
| DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Penhal
drove to Fairmont Sunday for /:
days visit at the home of theil
daughter, Mrs. Irving Eustis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Steele ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Leverett Hale o.
Redwood Falls spent Sunday a
1.-THE Earl Bliss home.
Miss Charlotte Dushek spen
Saturday and Sunday in Rochestel
with her sister, who is patient il
the Mayo hospital.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23

Arthur Miller of Mankato was .
business visitor in this vicinity
Thursday.
Mrs. Effie Clipson and daughter,
Helen of Redwood Falls were Sun
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23

day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Davis.
A parcel shower was given at
the A. o. u. hall Sunday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Fritz Kat
|zenberger, bride of last Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23

Herbert Winn and family.
Kenneth and Fern Fuhr and
Inez and Delbert Davis attended
the alumni play at Wabasso Fri
day evening.
Miss Vera Brant was the guest
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23

of Miss Harriet Palmer Sunday.
Mrs. John Siegfried and daugh-
ters, Pearl and Marcella, were Sat-
urday evening shoppers at Rec
wood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23

Observation-Disclosures
the gas mains-is real gas. It
lights Instantly and burns with
q hot, eLess fame.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May l3.-The new Franco
American trade treaty was declared
today by Georges Bonnet, French
minister of commerce, to be more
than a mere commercial accord, a
real guarantee to peace" in a state
ment issued in connection with pubi-
cation Of terms Of the pact
The treaty, signed in Washington a
week ago, goes into effect June Is
Bonnet said the agreement, reduc-
ing the United States tariffs and lib
erali1ng French quotas on American
goods, would permit France to partici-
pate in Americas economic upswing.
MY dearest wish is that the exam
pie set by our two countries should be
followed, the minister said. 'Pacts
like these are not only commercial
treaties. They are In these troubled
times a real guarantee to peace"
American business men in Paris
called the treaty a life saver" for
United States trade in France.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
FUEL DISCUSSION
ST|RS RSCONFERENCE
Alcohol Gasoline Blend Be-
fore Agriculture, Industrial,
Science Session.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tIC ASoOClAtSu Acoos
DETROIT, Mich, May 13.-The
highly explosive question of whether
alcohol mixed with gasoline will be
the solution of future American power
problems was the subject Of vigorous
debate before the Dearborn Confer
ence on Agriculture, Industry and
Science here today.
Francis p. Garvan, president Of the
Chemical Foundation, which has spon-
sored the recent movement for alcohol
gasoline blends, was to argue the
affirmative side of the debate, with
William r. Boyd, executive vice presi-
ident Of the American Petroleum In
stitute, defending the straight gasoline
side.
The discussion was expected to in
volve not only the practicality of
blended gasoline. but also the funda-
mental problem Of how long American
oil supplies will last.
Floyd F. Kishline. engineer of the
Graham-Paige Motors Corp. of De-
troit, said that eventually we must
develop some material to augment our
petroleum supply to keep our internal
combustion propelled transportation
up to our national requirements"
If use OF such a material indirectly
provides benefits to our agricultural
industry, so much the better" he
added.
An incomplete consensus of chemists,
engineers and industrialists attending
the conference indicated that the
power alcohol question had passed out
Of the realm Of argument over its
practically. and into the more vital
field OF argument on whether alcohol
can be produced economically in such
large amounts as to justify its use with
gasoline as motor fuel
The possibility of better health and
a lower accidental death rate for auto
mobile drivers resulting from use of
alcohol gasoline blends was offered by
Lawrence A. Clousing of Northwestern
University. Such blends, he declared.
reduce the proportion of dreaded car
bon monoxide in exhaust gases from
engines.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
U. S. CUTS TARIFF BARS.
ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Tariff cuts by the United States
and a liberalization of French quotas
on American goods are features of the
new Franco-American trade treaty,
details of which were published to-
day.
The pact was signed May as a
further step in the Roosevelt reciprocal
trade program. The agreement does
not require the consent Of the Senate.
In the swap. the United States
agreed to cut tariffs up to SO per cent
on II items. including certain wines
and brandy, lace and other luxury"
goods.
Among A products on which France
agreed to allow increased or new
quotas were fresh apples and pears,
leaf tobacco. canned salmon, some
makes of automobiles and parts, logs
and lumber, silk hosiery and agricul-
tural machinery.
Summing up the agreement, the
State Department said French con-
Evening star., 1936-05-13
CAMPBELL AWAITS
TRIP TO ALCATRAz|
Gets Life Term in Some
Federal Prison for Bremen .
KIDNAPPING.
~ the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
ST PAUL, May 13-Under the same
roof for the first time in months. but
lodged in widely-separated cells in the
Ramsey County JAIL Alvin Karpis and
Harry Campbell today glowered at
Federal men and deputy sheriffs keep
ing vigilant guard.
Campbell awaited removal to a Fed
eral prison-probably Alcatraz-to
serve a life sentence for his confessed
completely in the 100000 kidnapping
OF Edward G. Bremen, st. Paul banker.
Just few hours after Government
men finished five-man quiz, Camp
bell pleaded guilty in Federal court
late yesterday in the presence of
Bremen, ransomed after 81 days i'm
prisonment.
KarpiS, whose capture at New Or
leans preceded that of Campbell at
Toledo by six days, has not yet been
arraigned. He, too, was indicted for
the Bremen kidnapping.
The two outlaws. so far as was
known, have not even glimpsed each
other
Bremen Hears Proceedings.
Sentence on Campbell was imposed
by Federal Judge NJ. M. Joyce as
Bremen, 39-year-old bank president
kidnapped January IT, 1884, listened
attentively to the proceedings.
KarpiS also is under indictment as
ringleader in the William Hamm, jr
abduction. Hamm, president of a
brewing company. was kidnapped June
IS. 1888, and paid 100000 for his
freedom.
District Attorney George Sullivan
disclosed in court that Campbell re-
ceived only between $4,000 and $1,000
as his share of the Bremen ransom.
Although Campbell was charged with
both the actual kidnapping and con-
spiracy to kidnap, Sullivan moved for
arraignment on only the conspiracy
charge.
Others in Mob Held There.
Campbell will be taken first to
Leavenworth Penitentiary and later
probably transferred to Alcatraz Is
land Prison in San Francisco Bay.
where other members of the kidnap
mob are serving time. Now in Alca-
traz for life are Arthur tDoc) Barker
alleged coleader with Karpis in the
TWO kidnapings; Harry Sawyer. fin
ger man: Volney Davis. who delivered
the ransom notes, and William Weaver,
one OF the guards at the Bensenville.
ILL.,, "hideout" where the banker was
held captive % days in what he termed
"a living hell"
District Attorney Sullivan named
Campbell and Karpis as among the
actual kidnapers and said they drove
Bremer to and from the ''hideout" in
ADDITION to acting as guards virtually
the entire period of imprisonment.
Campbell, So years old received the
sentence with no apparent emotion.