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«. A. *UIU Utlk PAGE EIGHT TWO ARRESTED! IN SEARCH FOR | EVANSmLER Youths Taken Into Custody Despite Threats of Moon shining Clan ■ Paris, Twin., April 28. -(4*) While; preliminary hearings were to be giv-| en Clyde Lashlee, 23, and Frank ' Grainger, 19, on being accessories af- ! ter the fact'in the slaying of Thomas j Evans, dry crusader, today, officers continued their investigations of the: killing. The two youths wore taken into custody yesterday in the face of threats of the moonshming clan in \ northeastern Henry county that if an arrest was made for the slaying ot Evans seven other men would die. j Both the youths live in the neigh-j borhood where Evans was ambushed j on April 1H and were taken into cus tody on warrants sworn to by Evans’l widow. Officers described tbc nr- j rest :» a “technical move.” TWO KILLED IN A CLASH WITH THE MILITARY Crowd Stabs Mexican Army Captain to Death—Sharp Combat Follows Mexico City, April 2X- (AP) —Pis patches from Zitacurao that Cap tain Benjamin Ruiz of the Mexican army and one civilian were killed and several civilians wounded during a clash between the people <>f the town and the military over the religious situation. Crowds had gathered in the municipal building where the authori ties were considering a petition of the Catholic young men’s associations requesting an annulment of the law limiting religious freedom. Captain Ruiz ordered the crowd to disperse, whereupon the crowd attacked him. He was stabbed to death. Military Commander Perez Bahcsa then order the troops to fire into the air. The women in the crowd began taunting the troops, while men fired with revolvers on the soldiers. A f harp combat, lasting several mintues, ensued before the soldiers dispersed the crowd. ST, PAUL ROAD WILL BE SOLD UNDER HAMMER! Biggest Bankruptcy Decree in Legal History Was En tered Yesterday Chicago, April 28. i/P) A railroad worth three quarters of a billion dollars will go under the auctioneer's hammer at Butte. Montana, within the next few months. An order of sale and a foreclosure decree were entered in federal court yesterday by Judge James H. Wilker son against the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road,— the biggest bank ruptcy decree in legal history. The railroad’s holdings are valued by receivers at approximately $750,000,- 000. The court will set a date short ly for the beginning of the sale, which is expected to take some weeks to complete. The order of the sale embraces all the property of the road, one of the biggest systems of the country and operating 11,000 miles of tracks in 13 states from Indiana to the Pacific coast. Out of the sale in expected to come reorganization of the road and opera tion of it l>y new owners. The Na tional City Bank and Kuhn, Loeb and company of New York are the sponsors of the reorganization plan most prominently mentioned. They are depositories for the princij.nl se curities of the St. Paul company. BEMIDJI BABY DIES IN FIRE Mother and Five Other Chil dren Outside of House When Fire Starts Bemidji, Minn., April 28.—(A*) - Dorothy Spooner, nine months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Spooner of Hast Bemidji, was burned to death Tuesday evening when fire destroyed the family residence. The child’s mother and five other children were eating supper in a tent beside the home and the baby had been put to bed in the* house when the fire was discovered. It was ap parently caused by an over-heated stove and the flapies barred entrance to the house. The mother, however, made an un successful effort to enter the home to save her child and was burned in so doing. She will recover. The father is in Michigan looking for work and has not yet been located. Harness Thieves Are Again at Work Five sets of harness were stolen from the barn of Jack Payseuo, who lives seven miles north of Bismarck, last night, according to information furnished Sheriff Albin Hedstrom this morning. Other harness thefts have been reported recently in this part of the state, several sets having been stolen, from a farm south of Mandan Monday night and others tafcpn near Dickinson one night last mile,. Mr. Payseno said no trace of the UtJtves could be found around his • place. Ha discovered the theft when the barn this morning Hedstroin and Deputy Sheriff "■Til* ilpfff’ .went to the Payseno farm todaf tbipvoMigate. May Be Queen Lady May Cambridge, daughter of Princess Alice and Lord A:hi me. High Con unissioner to South Africa, is to wed Prince Olaf. heir to the throne of Norway. London hears. Prince Olaf is 22. and Lady May is 22 ONE NEGRO IS FOUND GUILTY OF AN ATTACK Jury Deliberates Only 10 Min utes—Second of Trio on Trial Today Madisotiville, Ky., April 28 (Al’l Nathan Burd was the second of a trio of negroes charged with attacking a Hi-year-old girl near here to lace trial here today. Banyan Fleming was convicted yesterday. Columlm- Hollis. the third member, will be tried after Bard. The jury deliberated only 10 min utes in Fleming’s ease. Kentucky statutes permit hanging for an attack on a woman, but in case of murder death sentences are to electrocution. National guard troops remain on duty to prevent disorder. WOMAN DIED BEFORE BODY WAS BURNED Decision Strengthens Conten tion That She Had Been Murdered Kellnorsville, Wis., April 2A. —(4")— Mrs. John Yohanek died before her body was burned in her home here on February 22, according to Dr. Ed ward Miluslavich, Milwaukee patholo gist, who made a chemical examina tion of samples of blood taken from the woman's exhumed body here. The finding of Dr. Miloslavich strengthens contentions of the state fire marshal’s office that the woman was slain, probably with the axe found beside her charred body, before the store building in which she lived was burned. District Attorney Clarence Tettegen .said that a warrant charging murder may be issued today. An Oklahoma oil company has sent a geologist to the National Museum ;o study the government collection of fossils found in oil-bearing sands. ( unfavored ) Iff » * in 2Vi-lb. cans |^SB93BB^H| ANHEUSER-BUSCH Budweiser # Qeal Hop Malt Syrup Gamble-Robinson Fruit Co*' Distributors # Bismarck, N. D* Dr. Quain Talks to Rotary Club About Cause of World War i _______ Dr. K. P. Quain addressed the Bis ; marek Rotary club at its meeting this j noon on the “World War.” He took . j up the causes of the great conflict, j ■ from the wars and plots of Bismaick, i the schemes of Frederick 11, and the i casual composition of Austria, ’hrough the struggle or Germany and j Austria to obtain ail outlet on the • Mediterracan, to the assassination of i the Arch Duke in June, 19:4. He.j 1 spoke of many evidences of German j piepnration for the struggle as he t i himself witnessed them in Germany I in July, 1914. and wove into his talk j • many interesting proofs of plot and j conspiracy on the part of Germany ! and Austria. Judge Nuchols announced clean up week, May 3 to 8, as sponsored by the Lions dub. and requested the cooperation of Rotarians. Other visitors included: Di. H. O. Anderson, Henry Halverson, Roy Baird, Judge Pugh, un.d Judge Mc- Kenna. In Police Court * * Mrs. Violet Temple Anderson, who i was arrested Saturday on a charge of ) bigamy, was bound over to the Bur leigh county district court by Police Magistrate W. S. Cassclman this morning. Her bonds were fixed at : SSOO and efforts are being made to- I clay to provide them. The arrest was thb msMAitty TMffpMl We Want Every Woman in Bismarck to see our display of new White En ameled Cabinet Gas Ranges at our office. Come in and let us demonstrate this new type of Range to you. Consolidated Utilities Co. 506 Broadway • MORE INSURANCE WRITTEN IN NORTH DAKOTA LAST YEAR THAN SINCE 1921- LOSSES PAID GREATEST SINCE 1922 More property insurance was writ ten in North Dakota in 1925 than in anvi vear since 1921 and losses paid were* the greatest since 1922, figures compiled by S. A. Olsness, state in surance commissioner, show. Prem ium. received reached the highest to tal since 1920 and the second highest mark since the state was admitted to the union. Year Risks Written Kemiums Losses Preceived Incurred Paid 1889 * '7,391.121.00 $350,792.00 $ 181,606.00 $ 213,927.00 1890 . 18,123.602.00 348,146.00 146,958.00 163,160.00 iqi)(> 39.969,728.09 781.701.55 481.108.19 388.692.39 im o 99.979.990.20 1.897 349.65 1,135,818.06 1.181,494.01 1920.:::::. : 451,821,564.96 7.160 000.35 4,284,989.57 li 17,719.03 1921 . 570,297,697.95 4,213 024.13 4,911, 4,i47,415.5J 1922316.578,387.27 4,5311.420.11 2.700.393.68 1923 331,556,015.00 4,243,452.20 3,216.686.79 3.201.644.83 1024 :: 354.533,278.00 4,254 592.34 2,293,963.00 2.303,690.4 J 1925 421,676,0403)0 5.655,905.41 2.417.424.03 2.395.013.31 Total .... $4,664,924,822.99 $ 75,890,068.37 $46,126,730.52 $45,444,962.03 made upon information furnished State’s Attorney F. E. McCurdy by a man in Michigan who claims to be Mrs. Anderson’s first husband. When arrested, according to the state’s at torney, Mrs. Anderson claimed that she had been divorced from her first husband but she stated in court to day that she thought -her first hus band was dead. Hot Shot Bet- ieriet contain 4. 5 *r 6 tells in a ! n Ml, water-proof steel ease, tt it f not a "Hot Shot ” Uttlesl it it an 1 \ EeereedyjCdutnbia. ' .w ▼ 4>l«aaa JL/UY UlWOv IK vo/i* • Fahnestock ipring better batteries at no euro ton. THEY work like Trojans—Eveready Columbia Dry Batteries. And they rest while idle, quiet and calm, not wasting any eftergy. That’s why they give such supreme satisfaction in service and in economy. Use the Eveready Columbia Hot Shots where higher voltages are required. They come in three sizes, 6,7 y% and 9 volts—in water-proof steel cases. There is an Eveready Columbia dealer nearby. • x NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, INC. New York San Francisco engine ignition telephone and celling Minn peetece ■ doorMD telegraph iringMaata ■ busaere tuning Ford* lighting tenu and ■ heat regulator* ringing burglar alanne ontbuildinge ■ tracwr ignition protecting bank vaofto running tore ■ motor boat ignition electric clock, I EVEREADY I COLUMBIA I ' Dry Batteries Ja ”'nir #■» Although the figures for 19‘20 arc usually topped by one other year the entire report is believed to represent the most wholesome condition in rela tion to insurance in the his tory of the state. The manner in which risks written, premiums received, losses incurred and losses increased from 1889 to 1925 is shown in the following tabic: HOSIERY TO BE DARKER There is a tendency to introduce darker hosiery, and gun metal and taupe shades are exceedingly smart, particularly with the dark outfit. A woman is credited with having invented a device for automatically turning off the gas when the flame is accidentally blown out. Manufactured and guaranteed bj, Popular utet include — “Buggy Ride” Chorus Is Clever Number in “Hello There” Show One of the most clever choruses to be featured in ‘‘Hello There,” the musical comedy to .be presented at t'he city auditorium Friday and Sat urday evenings, will be “Thanks for the Buggy Ride,” in which a group of popular young- people appear. Those 'taking part include Bernice Joslin, Muriel Robinson, Betty Lofthouse, Mrs. C. J. Myers, Mrs. F. Ulmen, Mrs. J. I. Arman, Gladys Almquist. Mabel -Rigler, Virginia Burton. Arthur Ca vou, John Sloan, Paul Parsons, John Erickson and Lester Diehl. The cast has been working diligent ly during the last two weeks and ac cording to the directors will be able to give one of the cleverest presenta tions of the comedy thus far accom plished by an amateur cast. rfOfo ChrytUr "70’* Roadster, si6»% Chrysler “70” Means 70 Miles Per Hour Plus Chrysler model numbers hove a special significance and are an actual index to Chrysler performance and mine Motor car model numbers up to the present time have meant little or nothing to the public. They have rarely expressed horse* power and almost never miles per hour. In the case of Chrysler you know what you are buying in miles per hour and all that mlles-per-hour implies as soon as you see the model and know the number. Chrysler for instance is a 70- in other words it delivers 70 miles an hour. The model number is no% the max* imum—Chrysler “70" delivers 70 miles per hour and more. r Comparatively few people, it is true, care to ride as fast as 70 miles an hour; but the power which is indi cated by 70 miles plus represents the utmosttoeccelemtton,insmcothper* formeno* as well as in sheet speed. We am eager tp demonstrate its outstohdingeuperioritiss to you- Corwin-Churchill Motors, Joe. Wja>MESPAy, APRIL 38,1936 The baby dolls and kcwpics, sol-j dier boys, college girls, the chorus of i cooks, the country bumpkins, sunshine! girls and other groups will present* I Good 1 I I Used Auto Parts I 3of all makes and models — H ■ Call, Phone or Write H I Bismarck ■- I " Auto Parts I I Phone 154 513 lldwy. ■ | A. A. Thai! §§ P BISMARCK, N. D. ■ CHRYSLER (üBBEfIL some of the numbers. The soloists arc unusually good. ijgjTpEi New, Used and Rebuilt." Corner 7th & Broadway. Ask about our pay-as-you ride plan. CHRYSLER VCr-Phnm, st 3 Ui Coach. | U43i Rudaw, Uts3i Sewn, $1695; Royal ttwsbww fad Sedan. ftgW^Qo ve Sewn, fieg. Diic wheel* Hyoo! >M«> ; Attfirieuf. o. *. Detroit. m*kjm to aurrane Ftdtrtl oorJof Ist. AU madefe equipptd with full Ml—n tlm. AO about Chiyster's amaettve IkwfiiMM piaau' Mora thfleo 4)00 Chryilat desists aesuta superior Ouyslet sendee tvtipthaia. AM Chrysler models are protected ■—lner theft by the Pedco patented car numbering system, pi> rieered by and axdusiva with Chrynar. wtlch.cannet be counterfeited and cannot be altered or removed without conclusive evidence of tampering.