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Domestic News August 14, 1935

The Bismarck Tribune

Bismarck, Mandan, Burleigh County, Morton County, North Dakota

What is this article about?

In Moorhead, Minn., authorities returned $4,500 worth of liquor seized from Lloyd Junkin in 1934, as no laws allowed retention or prosecution of Junkin and partner A. A. Barensen for operating a wholesale liquor business.

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Full Text

Moorhead, Minn., Aug, 14.-(AP)-

Lloyd Junkin of Moorhead, from whom Moorhead police and the state liquor commission seized $4,500 worth of liquor Aug. 26, 1934, had it back intact Wednesday.

Both state and local authorities failed during the last year to find statutes under which the confiscated goods could be retained, and also found themselves without laws under which Junkin and his business partner, A. A. (Chief) Barensen, now in the North Dakota penitentiary, could be prosecuted for allegedly operating a liquor wholesale business in Moorhead.

As a result Judge Carroll A. H. Nye granted a request to an order for the return of the liquor and it was surrendered by David R. Arundel, state liquor commissioner.

What sub-type of article is it?

Legal Or Court

What keywords are associated?

Liquor Seizure Confiscated Goods Return Prosecution Failure Moorhead Minnesota State Liquor Commission

What entities or persons were involved?

Lloyd Junkin A. A. (Chief) Barensen Judge Carroll A. H. Nye David R. Arundel

Where did it happen?

Moorhead, Minn.

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

Moorhead, Minn.

Event Date

Aug. 26, 1934 (Seizure); Wednesday (Return, Reported Aug. 14)

Key Persons

Lloyd Junkin A. A. (Chief) Barensen Judge Carroll A. H. Nye David R. Arundel

Outcome

liquor returned intact to lloyd junkin; no prosecution due to lack of applicable statutes.

Event Details

Moorhead police and state liquor commission seized $4,500 worth of liquor from Lloyd Junkin on Aug. 26, 1934. Authorities could not find laws to retain the goods or prosecute Junkin and partner A. A. Barensen for operating a liquor wholesale business. Judge Carroll A. H. Nye ordered the return, and David R. Arundel surrendered the liquor on Wednesday.

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