Page 1 of Dec 31 1929 Issue of Mitchell Evening Republican in Mitchell, South Dakota

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Mitchell Evening Republican (Newspaper) - December 31, 1929, Mitchell, South Dakota Weather Cloudy colder the evening. R Chi sue an third edition volume a xxxv Mitchell s. Tuesday december 31 ,1929 twelve pages number 77lapke farm murder hearing starts 4-h clubs Back reforestation Montana hikes Borah writes Gas Tariff to to Hoover build faster liquor rows tree planting big scale is undertaken Michigan takes Lead in Enterprise interests boys and girls profit for planters Chicago iii., dec. 30�? a the i future the forests America now i is in the hands boys and girls. With 81 million Aste acres i land before them thousands i member 4-h clubs in half a i t Asea states Are beginning to Plant Trees what dub leaders Hope will con be such a scale that the reforestation problem will be which has taken a Lead i my hand in this new Enterprise in i de took in an exhibit at the recent i livestock show in Chicago to demonstrate just How a boy girl May satisfy a longing for Woods end streams and at the same time rebuild the Timberland. In Michigan where the work is two years old 200 boys and girls already Are enrolled in such work in seven counties. In Wisconsin Lead j my state in the Enterprise 1,2001 Are enrolled. Acre for each worker each boy and girl endeavours to slant an acre Trees and care for i them for four five years. Seed j Lings Are furnished to tile club members in Michigan by the state col i lege agriculture. About 600 Trees Are planted each acre m Michigan Between each r w Pine seedlings is Plant -1 de a Low Spruce. The Young spruces at the end five years Are nit and sold for Christmas Trees at a Price which usually runs Abott $1 Over 4l/2 millions spent in 1929 to build 977.852 Miles new Road sees Highway needs contents idahoans note Are guarded As secret a Young Michigan 4-h Ranger above learns Timber measurement from a Veter Aii woodsman. Below is a Michigan 4-h Ranger planting seedlings in a reforestation program. Mystery crash iwo old test victim can to talk lab duty 1 1al rum buyer Aberdeen Man found in Back seat battered automobile Aberdeen s. D., dec. 311�? a a James g. Brady Pioneer Aberdeen Grain elevator owner and attorney j each giving Ute Coy girl a prom i lies critically ill today in a Hospital j ise $500 soc return from the j Here paralysed and unable to speak a concerning the mystery which led a to his being found in the rear seat acre at the end five years work. The Pines go growing. They Are Merchantable after about forty yearn. Of his automobile Northeast a in Wisconsin Community forests Erdeen Early monday morning Are being planted by the boys and apparently the victim an Auto girls forests which in after years Mobile Accident late sunday night Ere expected to furnish recreation Brady was unconscious when found grounds game preserves even slumped in the rear his Auto. His Timber and fuel for the Community right Side is paralysed and his i Are named 4-h rangers Power speech gone. Brady was instead being called Clute As found in his helpless condition when Are the unit organizations the j a mysterious Telephone Call monday other 4-h activities the forestry morning to Frank Sieh. Bradys son units Are called Ranger Camps and in Law disclosed the whereabouts the members 4-h rangers. The the elderly Man. Elute build log Cabins in the Woods j Marks the Brady automobile and enjoy Camp life As Well As 4-h i supported the theory that some club life. Or car May have crashed into it the project rapidly is becoming the Shock May have caused paralyse the most popular branches Sist doctors think but no definite 4-h club work according to r. Clues from which to work have been a. Turner agent the United j found. States department agriculture j according to the Story told by the who has had a great Deal to do family Brady had gone to Ordway with its promotion in North Central sunday afternoon. When in states. I failed to return members the the boys and girls learn the Art j fam Jim became worried. After mid forestry in Michigan by actual right a Telephone Call from inexperience in the \ cods under the j identified persons was received eyes trained woodsmen As Well a aying a hat Brady was unconscious As by instruction in taking care a car two Miles and a half Washington C., dec. 31�? a a a test before the supreme court the culpability purchasers liquor under the present Law was advocated today by senator Jones Washington Republican dry Leader in connection with the legislation now pending to make purchasers equally guilty with bootleggers. Senator Jones withheld comment his views such legislation proposed by senator Sheppard Democrat Texas pending anal action by the courts. He said conflicting decisions this Issue have been rendered in the Federal District courts and expressed the Hope the department Justice would m press for a supreme court decision. Chimin perish in theater Kre their own Emiyo in tests. Of a Board denies plan to buy Coop Bonds Washington C., dec. 31�? a a a formal statement issued by the Federal farm Board today denied re Rolls published in some Eastern papers to the effect that the Board has made an offer to buy the Bonds the Sun maid Raisin growers association. Weather forecast by the associated press South Dakota partly Cloudy tonight and wednesday colder wednesday and in extreme West portion tonight. Nebraska fair to unsettled tonight and wednesday colder wednesday and in extreme West portion tonight. Minnesota mostly unsettled probably local Snow tonight wednesday colder wednesday and in Northwest portion late tonight. North Dakota partly Cloudy tonight and wednesday probably local Snow tonight colder except in South Central portion tonight. Local temperatures maximum and minimum temperatures As recorded by the off Cia government thermometer from 7 a. In. Yesterday to 7 a. In. Today maximum 51 minimum 26 at 7 a. M. Today 21 roads Good precipitation 0 precipitation since january it 24.29 inches precipitation excess since january i 183 inches. Northeast Aberdeen. Attempts to learn the name the person making the Call were fruitless. Making the Accident More mysterious were the facts that the car was some distance off the main Road the injured Man was in the Back seat and the car had suffered very slight damage. One report had been Given the family today that Brady had been seen in Aberdeen As late As nine clock sunday night when it was thought he was in Ordway. Whether not he will recover from the paralysis is not known. A solution the mysterious incident hinges upon his recovery consciousness and speech officials said. Of Moran looks As police raid his gang Headquarters Chicago. He. Dec 31.-w�?big chief George a bugs Quot Moran in per son attended the opening ceremonies at the downtown offices his gang monday but when the police had succeeded in opening the office Safe Moran was gone. Death toll is at 72 in disaster in Paisley Scotland a Paisley Scotland dec. 31�?up a by Nightfall the death list in the motion picture theatre fire panic disaster Here had reached 72. Most the fatalities were children. More than 150 children were taken to a nearby infirmary suffering from bunts and injuries received in the mad Rush from the building. A constant Stream Tram cars and wagons pressed into service arrived at the infirmary bearing the Little victims Many dead and others in a comatose condition. So great was the crush struggling boys and girls who Only a few moments before had been watching a program which featured Quot the crowd to gain safety that firemen had the greatest difficulty in dragging them through doorways. Many the deaths occurred at the Hospital from injuries chiefly internal rather than from Burns. The theatre was filled to capacity and the film had unwound about half the Story a the crowd when a sheer Sheet flame shot out the projection Box. The sudden ending the show turned a eyes to the operators quarters and there was an immediate cry a fire. A wild Rush started for the exits the aisles were filled with struggling boys and girls who fought blindly to reach the doors. The doorways were also quickly jammed. As those in front went Down under the crushing pressure from the crowd in the rear the victims piled themselves into struggling heaps. Weather and roads temp. 7a i. Hile Sioux Falls 29 48 27 Yankton 36 54 30 Huron 31 48 26 Brookings 36 47 20 Aberdeen 26 46 26 rapid City 37 53 30 Pierre 33 51 30 Watertown 29 43 26 ads .00 Good .00 Good Joo fair Good .00 Good .00 Good .00 Good Good hookers to entertain close friends tonight in a a Helena mont., dec. 3.�?up a Montana Highway program is marching steadily along to the tinkle the Nickel gasoline tax supplemented by an Obligato Federal funds and an occasional Solo from a county treasurers Cash Register. More than four and a half million dollars was spent in 1929 in new construction and betterment existing parts the Federal state system. New construction according to a statement prepared for the Highway commissions annual report amounted to 977.852 Miles during the year while 320.932 Miles older Road were surfaced otherwise improved. Fifty seven Road and 32 Bridge contracts . Gas tax now 5 cents this years expenditure $4,509,-947.39 brings to $10,941,160.11, the total Money spent Montana a roads since the present system became effective with a three cent Gas tax in 1927. This year the tax was raised to five cents. Of the total the state has furnished $1,-710,290.75 ten counties contributed $177,949.63 the City great Falls $9,781.67, and the great Northern Northern Pacific and Milwaukee railroads various sums amounting to $142,506.65, which the Federal government matched with $2,469.-418.70. While there still remain Many Breaks in the principal roads the state the commissions records show that nearly half the total mileage the a seven per cent system in Montana has been constructed in the past ten years. Prior to 1927, 1,085 Miles had been built. In the past three years 978 Miles has been added and 218 Miles has been built by the Forest service without state Aid making the total 24181 Miles out the 4,673 the approved mileage which Federal funds May be spent. In addition to this the commission let contracts for resurfacing 79.54 Miles old Road at a Cost $139,706.44. 1929 contracts during 1929, the Montana commission let contracts for 382.840 Miles grading at a Cost $2,-653.214.73 48.644 Miles grading and surfacing at a Cost $454,-391.61 .392 a mile grading and hard surfacing at a Cost $18,195.87 2,034 Miles Bridges at a Cost $670,932.56 two underpasses at a Cost $65,847.32 167,-275 Miles surfacing costing $565,413.31 .796 a mile regrading. Costing $5,318.10 2,563 Miles construction oiling costing $5,954.71, and 12,235 Miles regrading and resurfacing costing $70,679.18. Accomplishments the past year indicating an approach to completion the trunk lines included contracts by the state and Forest service for two projects along the Southern Border Glacier Park which will open the Roosevelt Highway through the state and eliminate a rail shipment automobiles a Long Detour to the South North to Cross the Continental Divide. _ will open Park Road the several main highways they a Bee line running diagonally across the state from Yellowstone to Glacier Park through great Falls is nearest completed. One Section about 15 Miles Long near Ringling which is to be let next year will finish that project. An important project under Way is the Troy Libby Road which narrow and rough deterred Many travellers. Contract for its improvement was one the last to be let during the year. The Missouri River Canyon Road which will connect great Falls and Helena is another. The longest single project let during the year was the Melrose Nissler Road 28.748 Miles. Its Cost was estimated at $240,532.84, which Silver Bow county contributed $94,401.14. This also was the mostly costly project though the Libby Troy Job Only 6.975 Miles Cost $238,850.26, making it by far the most expensive piece work in per mile Cost. Two great Bridges were under construction. The crossing the Clarks Fork at Paradise is nearing completion while the Missouri River Bridge near Wolf Point is for traffic in july. O wets join fight Washington f dec. 31�?up a the contents is letter prohibition sent to president Hoover by senator Borah today were a closely guarded secret while official Washington turned to speculation the nature the senators latest contribution to the present bitter controversy. The communication was regarded As climaxing Borah a participation in the current discussion in the course which he had issued two Denun Chatory statements scathingly arraign ing the Federal personnel which prohibition enforcement to $1,462 Reward offered for torturer terrier people All Over St. Louis Are aroused Over cruelty Man who sewed up Mouth Little dog guilty person May get prison term is entrusted and had discussed the situation personally with the chief executive. The White House announced that the letter had been received late yesterday with the added statement that it would not be made Public and that thus far no reply had been drafted. Borah too declined to reveal what was contained in it. In his previous statements the idahoans who was one . Hoovers prominent campaigners asserted that the faults prohibition enforcement Lay with those charged with making the Law effective and that with the present personnel a from top to Bottoms nothing could be done. Saloons Are open later he declared that saloons were running wide open in the jurisdiction a District attorney after District attorney and charged that a a a scandal exists in the administration the alcohol permit system. The last two assertions have gone unchallenged. Meanwhile senator Borah reviewed the situation with president Hoover at a lengthy luncheon conference but what was said was not revealed although the senator made it Clear that his position had not been changed. One View the letter to the president was that it contained evidence liquor Law violations which had come to Borah a attention. In this connection it was recalled that when senator Howell Republican Nebraska made charges non enforcement the prohibition statutes in the District Columbia and asserted that the responsibility Lay with . Hoover he was requested by the White House to submit evidence supporting his charges with the Promise that it would be thoroughly investigated. A statement is expected later this week from senator Jones Republican Washington the author the Jones Law providing heavy maximum penalties for prohibition Vio a a Lions. He called yesterday at the offices the Hoover Law enforcement commission and after a two hour conference said he would make a statement within a few Days. House joins fray meanwhile members the House pitched into the fray providing comment from that Branch Congress heretofore noticeably lacking. Previously the discussion had been confined almost entirely to a a dry members the Senate and repro several government enforcement agencies. Representative Cochran demo Cra Missouri issued a statement advocating a a dignified Effort a by a a wet members Congress to bring about a modification the liquor Laws that would permit the manufacture Light wines and Beer a not intoxicating in such a move he said would help in solving the problem agricultural surpluses. St. Louis mo., dec. 31.�?now the Reward totals $1,462, and it is still growing for Seldom have citizens St. Louis been so wrought up and so anxious to catch a criminal As they Are to see the Man who sewed up the Mouth a Small dog nondescript lineage and turned the Little animal Loose to starve to death brought to Justice. Hourly subscribers to the unusual fund Are pouring their pledges into the offices the humane society Missouri by Telephone Telegraph and mail. The brutal act has aroused deeper and More widespread interest than any cruelty Case in the humane society s history a said Robert f. Sellar Secretary the organization. Indicative the geographical extent Public interest is a Telegram received from j. P. Robinson an insurance Man Dallas tex., pledging $15 to the Reward. Liable to three year term humane society investigators and police Are cooperating in the search for the perpetrator the act intending to prosecute him under a new Law which provides a penalty ranging from a Fine jail sentence to a three year prison term for cruelty to animals. The area investigation centers at Mullamphy Hospital behind which the dog was found tuesday afternoon. The dog a Small male Black and White Fox terrier about two years old. Had been starving for several Days and its Mouth and nose were Tom from its efforts to tear away the eight stitches Strong White Cord. Sellar who took the animal to human society Headquarters where it was put to death with a painless injection declared the crime to be the work an adult. A no child could have done it because a dogs hide is too Tough for a child a Sellar said a it was the work someone lacking in surgical knowledge probably a person who was piqued because the dog barked otherwise annoyed Man who bought Cord sought a woman storekeeper told Sellar that a few Days before the dog was found a Man bought from her a strand heavy Cord and a Needle to fit the Cord. She gave the Many a approximate address and police Are searching for him. Sellar also questioned a Small boy who said he had observed a Man Chase a White terrier out his Yard several times. The Man was said to be a night watchman and it is presumed the dogs Barking interfered with his sleeping. Sellar expects to bring the woman storekeeper and the boy together to compare notes the theory that they May be discussing the same Man. Sheriff takes stand first state witness hearing is slow in getting started a change venue hinted poultry officials in Mullan get jail terms Coeur do Alene Idaho dec. 31�? up a Federal judge j. Stanley Webster today sentenced the 24 persons convicted conspiracy in a the Mullan Idaho rum rebellion sheriff r. E. Weniger Shoshone county was sentenced to serve two years in prison and pay a Fine $5,000. Deputy sheriff Albert Bloom was sentenced to fifteen months with no Fine. The Mullan Case involved the mayor and City Council men Mullan the sheriff Shoshone county and his Deputy and a number men and women who admitted Selling liquor. The government charged that Mullan was a in open rebellion against the prohibition Laws. Bandits posse have gun fight bullets Whiz in Ohio City As plot to Rob Bank is foiled Dayton o., dec .31�? in a five Bank robbers engaged in a wild gun Battle with citizens and officers at Phillipsburg Ohio near Here today after they had Kidd aped Ralph Davenport cashier in a fruitless Effort to loot the Phillipsburg state Bank. Davenport escaped from the robbers in the confusion. A posse Deputy sheriffs and 20 armed citizens at once pursued two the bandits into a Woods near the town. Davenport was slugged at his Home last night. While several members the gang stood As lookouts two them bound and held him prisoner. Mrs. Davenport fainted when they brought the cashier inside. They prepared Coffee for her and remained until a. Rn., Davenport had told them when he recovered that the Bank a time lock would not open until then. At 5 50, Floyd Davenport got the Cashiers 14-year-old returned Home after spending the night with friends. He turned a flashlight a rear door and saw one the robbers pointing a machine gun at him. The boy fled before the gunman could shoot capture him. Floyd gave the alarm at a filling station but meanwhile two the robbers had entered the Bank with Davenport. The filling station employees set the towns fir Siren screaming and at once bullets commenced to Fly thick and fast. Washington C., dec. 31�?0p>�? Washington will see the new year in tonight with All the frivolity and merry making usually associated with that annual event. In spite a staid and dignified example set by president and mrs. Hoover who plan a quiet evening at Home with a few friends hotels and night clubs prepared for a maximum patronage and the police department made ready to supervise throngs new years eve revellers the streets the business Section. Special details police and detectives were assigned to the hotels clubs and restaurants the City to see that the parties do not grow too hilarious and to keep a watchful Eye out for violations the prohibition Laws. The usual watch night services will be held in May the capitals churches beginning some them. As Early As eight clock and continuing until after Midnight. Although their new years eve Observance will be a quiet nature. Or. And mrs. Hoover will make up for it tomorrow with the traditional White House reception. Last year for the first time in Many years this event was omitted due to the absence president and mrs. Coolidge who spent the holidays in Georgia. Casabianca lands in seven foot pit Chicago h., dec. 31�?up a out South Dakota came William Holm yesterday driving an automobile he knew not where. He asked a policeman. The officer said a follow that Street car a and pointed. A dear sirs i sold All my pullets also about half my cockerel and Ain Well satisfied with the service your paper. Yours truly mrs. Leroy m. Brown alexandrian from now until the mid ers through use at present us dle february there should available Energy in artificial Light is be a big demand for to 111 suggested to the american Assoc a Fri to Are sales being Tion for the advancement Sci try. Mere Are sales Enoe an Industrial development made every Day now. Mrs. Of the future. In. Wren. It is a byproduct a new Field Victor i r Jodeau Vav scientific exploration which was socket had Good results with explained to a general session the l a a its association last night by . W. T. Lier Burt Urpi Oettl in it Bovie formerly Harvard medical death five in plane probed big Craft flown by English War Veteran crashes in Texas Amarillo Texas., dec. 31�?c4� a aviation inspectors Here today sought the reason for an air plane Accident the fairways the Hillcrest Golf and country club Amarillo yesterday that resulted in the death five persons including a British world War flier. The lives the victims occupants so passenger a Cabin monoplane were crushed out As the Craft crashed after a spin from an Altitude Only 200 feet apparently As the Pilot was attempting to land the Golf course. The dead Are lieutenant Robert Gray 37, the English air corps during the world War his 20-year old wife Evelyn Robert m. Moore c. N. Dillon and Ray Allison. The last three named were Amarillo business men. 3 die instantly Gray who was piloting the plane and Moore and Allison were killed instantly. Irs. Gray died soon after golfers had dragged her from the wreckage. Dillon died the Way to Hospital. A broken elevator control stalled motor were advanced As plausible causes a the Accident by aviators. Witnesses said the Craft righted itself after it went into the spin but too late to gain Altitude before it struck the ground. Lieutenant Gray had made Many Short trips with passengers during the Day and a number persons who previously went up with him witnessed the fatal crash. They said they saw Loose wires dangling from the rudder soon after the plane left the ground and believed the crafts rudder line had become disabled. Gray mane Vered the ship to an Altitude about 200 feet in an Effort to gain Altitude. Then it suddenly slipped into a nose dive turning Over three times in its downward plunge and hitting the Earth Flat. Experienced flier damage to the plane was slight because the unusual manner in which it levelled off before crashing. Lieutenant Gray was an experienced Pilot who had a distinguished record As a world War flier. After the War he went to Australia returning to the United states three years ago. He was transferred to the Airport Here from Dallas two weeks ago As division manager. He is survived by his Mother and sister who came Here recently from Austral in lieutenant Gray and his wife also Are survived by a 15-Mcnth-old son. Predicts science will bring three Day week Des Moines la., dec. 31�? up a i same Light. A three Day week for machine work the idea a Shorter working hours in Holm threw into High and Start a ii r. in Pursuit the Street car. When time to be planning for your school. It to based observation the car turned Holm turned. A next sri new a poultry crop. Bpm a p ? Van Buren Street the Tram turned i _ ii f xes ability producing in artificial into the Carbarns. So did Holm. Prices cockerel Are get Light a wide Range healthful and a Jim until hic a a i a i stimulating rays that Are naturalized si.?i do Plant Hng higher oat present because not disentangled up Quot t buy now use the Blank from useless harmful rays the was suggested to him by a manufacturer and by his own observations that some workers would prefer night work if they might have As healthful conditions As in the Day. With the equivalent Sunshine available artificially it might be possible he explained to operate machinery 24 hours a Day saving the interest capital now lost with Idle time and developing resources to give workers the Shorter x. Elk. Or. Bovie illustrated what he has Learned about Light with graphs showing sunburn produced by different kinds Light some beneficial for health the others apparently not so Good. Family to testify Miller so d., dec. 31 a up a a preliminary hearing Alphonse Lapke charged with the first it degree murder his Mother mrs. Anton Lapke was delayed this afternoon while a crowded courtroom waited for Grant Parrish states attorney for hand county to appear. The hearing was scheduled to Start at i p. Rn., but an hour later Parrish had not appeared. At 2 30 Parrish was in the courtroom consulting with assistant attorney general Mitchell who arrived from Pierre today to Aid the prosecution. There was some probability it was rumoured that the hearing would be postponed and taken before another court. Justice a. G. Conner who was to preside today was said to have had some connection with the John Doe proceedings against the Lapke family last week. And hence it was feared he might be disqualified As prejudiced. John Pusey Miller Pioneer attorney Wras representing the Lapke family. The courtroom was jammed with people. A Large number Farmers from the Vicinity Orient were present. They were neighbors the lakes. About 2 35 p. In. The attorneys decided to Start proceedings with Justice Conner presiding. Sheriff Mohr hand county who was one the first men to visit the Lapke farm when mrs. Lapke disappeared was the first witness called. Progress the hearing was slow and it appeared it probably would not be completed today. States attorney Grant Parrish who has been in charge the prosecution did not indicate whether additional information had been obtained from an extended grilling the Lapke family. Hold to Story Lapke and his sons held to their Story which Parrish said was an Alibi to protect Alphonse that they were grouped around a radio in the front room their farm Home 23 Miles North Here when mrs. Lapke disappeared from the House. Officials announced saturday night that one the younger sons admitted that Alphonse followed his Mother from the House. Their theory is that As the culmination a Long series quarrels mrs. Lapke was struck Down by her oldest son in a shed where she had gone to get meat from a butchered hog. Some member the family washed bloodstains from the knife before officials arrived. Alphonse officials say has s violent temper and quarrelled frequently with his Mother often Over financial affairs the younger sons. Conrad Martin and Harry were said to be afraid Alphonse who drank considerably. Thief theory fails Lapke has suggested that a thief might have been responsible for the slaying but in More than two weeks investigation officials found no evidence to indicate that a stranger was the farm that evening. Posses were called out that night to Hunt for mrs. Lapke but her body was not found until almost 48 hours later. The Vicinity the Straw stack where it was found had been searched previously and there was some indication that the body had been moved a second time. Strange club off to Greet 1930 top pikes Peak Colorado Springs colo., dec. 31�? pm fourteen men who spent last night in a wind swept Cabin Barr Trail seven Miles from the Summit pikes Peak expect to leave this morning the hazardous climb to the top the famous Mountain where they will Welcome the new year. Each year since 1922 a Hardy band men comprising the Ada Man club have scaled the Frozen slopes pikes Peak to Herald the new year with a flare rockets and Brilliant fireworks display. Five men made the ascent in 1922 and each year one new member has been added to the group. From the latter custom the unusual organization derives its name. O idahoans considered for i. Place Washington C., dec. 31�?up a William e. Lee Idaho is under serious consideration by president Hoover As a member the interstate Commerce commission to succeed Johnston b. Campbell whose resignation is effective january 6, announcement Leeds appointment is expected soon by those supporting him

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