The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1923, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Partly cloudy with scattered hundershowers. ij. {x ESTABLISHED 1878 THE BISMARCK BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1923 RIBUNE [mone | PRICE FIVE CENTS NAME BOARD TO MANAGE STATE’S MILL HOLD RANCHER [____ MOVING FOUNDATION AND EVERYTHING: | FOR SHOOTING “AT MANDAN MAN) Fred W. Minetorpiech Is Held on $1,000 Bond After Episode Downtown BULLET MISSED MANY Shot Fired from Lewis and Clark Hotel Corner Misses Railroad Men in Park Mandan, July 7.—Freq W. Massing- ham, rancher in Morton county many years, was released under $1,- 000 bond yesterday afternoon and is awaiting charges of shooting with in- tent to kill Leroy Till, loca] machin- ist. : Massingham is alleged to have stood at the Lewis and Clark hotel corner yesterday afternoon and fired one shot across the Northern Pacific park area toward Till who was close to the station platform about 300 feet away. He missed the mark by sant inches, police say. The bullet glanced from a fence and struck a coach in the Mandan- Mot branch line train made up ready to leave. wv The bullet flew directly between two railroad men seated on a track. Adv@nces alleged to have been made by Till to Massington were to have been recited by the shooter as tite cause of the shooting. Till was uninjured. The hearing today was set yy Saturday, July 14, for HOT WEATHER GRIPS CITY Mercury Goes Over 90 Mark For the First Time This Year The thermometer , at the weather burcau showed 89 at noon; 90 at 1 p. m. and 92 at 2 p. m. while street thermometers showed 95 in the shade at “3 Pp. m The mercury, after shying at the 90 mark all season, started upward today unabashed. It was 72 at 7 A. M. with a high humidity, and at noon it was 89, the highest mark previously regis- tered this season. It was predict- ed early today that the temperature would be the highest of the summer before the day is over. The lowest temperature last night was 69, although there was a cool breeze late at night which brought lie’ Fre present summer has been un- afually cool, as testified to by many and shown: by the weather bureau records, Present indications are for a spell of hot weather, with ‘tem- peratures above normal. ORDERS STRIKE CALLED OFF Does Not Conform to.Regula- lations, Lewis Says Atlantic City, N. J. July 7.—John L. Lewis, international president of the United Mine Workers of America, } has telephon iW union leaders at Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, to call off the coal mines strike there because it is,a violation of the eifsting cen- tract und contrary to the principles of the United Mine Workers. PARLEY CALLED OFF. Atlantic City, N. J., July 7.—The joint session of the anthracite oper- ators ang miners today, at which the employers were to have made re- ply to the workers demands, has been postponed until Monday afternoon. FIX RENTALS FOR SITES Railroad Commission Arbi- trates in G. N. Dispute Rentals for leased elevator sites on the Great Northern railroad will not’ be increased under a decision by the state railroad commission acting as arbiter, on request, in a jdispute between the railroad an the Farmers Grain Dealers Associa- tion. The ilenad company acting upon a suggestion in a decision by the Interstate Commerce Commission that it require a return on elevator sites to bring the rental to six per- cent of the , investment, increased the rentals from 15 to 30 cents per front foot, Chairman Milhollan The railroad commission, as arbiter, dacided that any rental in excess of 1dents per front foot would be ex- ‘orbitant, It is taking one month and will 600 feet at Hammond, Ind. up a $100, COU bond. RETRACES STEPS HE H. H. Larned of teeta Michigan, Comes Back. to Bismarck on Visit to View Again the Scenes He Saw When the Country was In- habited by Indians. HH Lacnal}haievand| hearty, al- though he will be 80 years in Aug- ust, today planned to retrace steps he took near Bismarck in 1863 when the country was inhabited by dians, Mr. Larned lived in Dakota Terri- tory from 1863 to 1870 and returned to Lansing, Michigan, «his present home, He fought the dians as a United States soldier and bartered with, them later“as a fur| trader. In- “The county bas changed—it has’ built up wonderfully, but the prair-! ies and hills appeal to me the way they did the first day I saw them,” he said today. Mr, Larned was with the General Sibley expedition of 1863, when the Sioux Indians were chased across the Missouri river. He was with the command when Licut, Beaverj was killed near Apple Creek about three miles south of Bismarck. In 1864 he returned again with Capt. Fish’s expedition to the gold! fields at Virginia City, now in Ida-| ho. They left Ft. Rice south of Bis- marck and followed the Cannonball river across’ Deep Creek, 12 miles southwest of “Amidon, Slope county, where they had a fight with Indians in which several ‘were killed. They camped at Bacon creek near the site of the old T-cross ranch in Slope county. The Indians were too numerous and the expedition halted and built a fort, on the line between Bowman and Slope counties. The ruins still may be seen. They held time sent runners back to Fort Rice. General Sully, who had just returned from his northern expedi- tion during which ‘the Battle of Kill- deer mountain was fought, sent 900 men for relief. They brought the expedition back. Mr. Larned was discharged from the Army but remained in the then wild country. He was made secre- tary of the Northwestern Fur Com- pany at Ft. Rice, being there for two years, He then was at Ft. Berthold for two years for! Durfee and Peck and two years at Ft. Un- ion, Williams county. Mr. Larned was at Ft. Union at about the same time .that Joseph Dietrich of Bismarck was there. On his visit here Mr. Larned re- galled vividly the fight with the Indians in 1863, It was during the summer, 60 years ago, he said. Mr. Larned visited L, F. Crawford, curator of the State Historical So- ciety, and met many pioneers today. A party was planned to retrace the steps Mr. Larned took near Bis- marck more than a half-century go. Mr. Larned visited Mr. Crawford at Sentinel Butte several years ago and traced old trail through Slope and Amidon counties. Mr. Crawford is making records of Mr. Larned’s story of the Sully expedi- tion: for the historical society. WILL ENFORCE ‘ RULE TO STOP. AT CROSSINGS} Stringent ‘action to enforce its rule- that passenger-carrying auto- mobiles and buses on country roads must stop before making railroad crossings ,will be takey if the rule is disregarded, Harding said today. reached the commission that ‘the rufe is not being observed. It re- quires the, buses to stop not. less than 20 feet nor more than 56 feet from a crossing. Reports ha‘ then: In-} the fort 15 days and in the mean-| Commissioner Fay]: cost $50,000 to raise and move this TOOK NEAR CITY 60 YEARS AGO IN FIGHTING INDIANS; RECALLS DEATH OF OFFICER NEAR HERE ‘US. 10 KEEP HER NAVY UP TOSTRENGTH Decision Viewed as Signifi- cant in Light of Four- | “Power Treaty Action i a = Washington, July 7.—The Unit- ed States will maintain an equat efficiency during the next fiscal {year “a minimum naval force” of 18 first line battle-ships, 14 cruis- ‘ers and 84 submarines, under a de- , cision by the general board: form- |ally approved by Secretary Denby. The decision is viewed as signl- ficant in view of the uncertain status of the five-power naval treaty resulting delay of France ¢o ratify. An sis of the complete program that the navy will keep at fighting trim and at gea the full strength alloted to the United States under the treaty. ‘REPORT FIGHT: OF GREEK AND TURKS TROOPS Greek Ship Is Sunk in Battle, One Report Reaching Sofia Declares ° — Sofia, July 7—Verification of’a re- port from Constantinople of fight- ing between Greek. and Turkish troops at Cara-Burun, a cape on the Asiatic side of the sea of Marmora, was awaited here today. + In the conflict, which the tele- gram stated followed when the Greeks attempted to land a-regiment on the cape, a Turkish torpedo boat is reported to have sunk a Greek vessel with the loss of many lives. After an engagement on the coast with Turkish troops, the message added,’ the Grgcks sougi ‘refuge aboard their ship, which was fired upon and sent to the bottom by the destroyer Kemal Pasha. The trouble is said to have oc- curred Wednesday night. The Turk- ish frontier has been closed for sev- eral days. BANDITS IN “ANEWRAID Hong Kong, China, July 7.—Band- its today held up a train on the Can- ton-Kowloon railway, 15 miles from Canton, killing off a Chinese military officer and one:- soldier and carry- ing off about 90 upper class Chinese who are being held for ransom. Booty valued at $50,000 also was taken. Canton, China, July 7—No foreign- ers were among the passengers kid- mapped by Chinese bandits when a train on the Canton-Kowloon railway was held up ni there. ‘Two per- sons were ‘killed'and 100 Chinese are held for ransom. WEATHER FOR NEXT WEEK Washington, July 7,—Weather out- look for the week beginning Monday: Region. of the Great Lakes and upper Mississi * valléy — partly cloudy with scattered jecal thunder showers. Normal) Seerrpesetaret. asf Word from continued | 25,000-tom schoolhouse a distance of On the old site wil be erected a million-dollar hotel and bank building. moving contract st)pulates that not one brick must be cracked, and to guarantee fulfillment, movers put The HIGGINBOTHAM CASE SOON 10 GO T0 JURORS Arguments Juror Who Was Ill Re- appears in the Court MAY GET IT TODAY Lake City, Fla. July 7.— With the appearance today of juror L. M. Chambers who doctors sald last night was suffering from acute ap- pendicitis, arguments were started | in the closing chapter of the trial of Thomas W. Higginbotham charged with the murder of Martin ‘Yabert of North Dakota. The case is expeted to go ‘to the jury late today. epanients were started shortl; after court convened and because of the illness of Juror Chambers the at- torneys were limited to six hours. Four speeches wil] be made. Mr, Chambers ‘was 8! to have been in a serious condition late last night. Physicians announced that he had an attack of acute appendicitis. Early today he was reported better and at his requgst he was allowed to hobble into the court room and a rocking chair was arranged for him. Prior to its sub-rebuttal defense two witnesses testified as to the good character of Dr. T. Capers Jon-s. Forty-seven persons testified yeste day in this respect. Dr. Jones was the principal witness in the case. He testified tha tTabert died from lobar pneumonia and in nowise was the whipping which other witnesses said was given Tabert, responsigle. He said he found no sigrs of praumet- ism. Dr. C. F. Brown, appearing as an expert for the state, said the whip- ping was the cause of death, denying that even if Tabert had contracted pneumonia prior to the whipping the punishment inflicted would be the primary cause of death. Six expert witnesses corroborated while the state drew from them on cross exam- ination the difference between lobar anq traumatic to bear out its conten- tion that Dakotan contracted trau- matic pneumonia after he had been struck from 50 to 119 licks by Hig- ginbotham. \ Judge M. A. McMullan in his gen- era] charge to the jury outlined ex- cusable homicide, murder in the fir degree, mburder in the second di gree, manslaughter, premeditated de- sign and reasonable doubt. -He also gave a number of definitions of the law as furnished him by counsel for both sides, SUBMIT ‘NAMES FOR BAR BOARD rgo, N. D., 5 duly 7.—Aubrey aeons, of the law firm of Law- rence, Murphy & Nilles, is one of the three high men on a list of re- commended candidates for the state bar board just submitted to the state supreme court by the North Dakota State Bar association, ac: cording to announcement by the as- sociation. G. A. Bangs, Grand Forks, and .C J. Fisk, Minot, were the other two high men on the list. The recommendation was based on a vote of members of the state bar board the most important onl of the state association. A list of 18 names were submitted to mem- bers and the nine receiving the larg- est number of votes were recom- mended to the court by R. E. Wen- zel, secretary of ing state associa- tion. ROCKEFELLER IS ; 84 YEARS OLD — Tarrytown, ‘N. Y., July 7—John D. Rockefeller will celebrate his 84th birthday tomorrow ‘at his home, Po- cantico Hills. The ‘celebration : is to be a quiet: es Started When} PICK KANSAS MAN TO HANDLE MADOO BOOM Drive to Make Him Demo- static Nominee for President Is Launched Quietly VORD IS DISCOUNTED Diners Pick McAdoo ‘as the Man to Beat Him and Win the Presidency New York, July 7.—Detailed plans launching a William G.McAdoo for President boom have been work- ed out at a dinner by dozens of his for most intimate friends here, the New York Evening Post satd today. Al- though Mr. McAdoo has not formally announced his candidacy his support- ers were declared confident his hat would be in the ring. The diners méeting recently os- tensibly to honor Samuel B. Amidon, national Democratic committeeman from Kansas, picked Mr. Amidon to handle the McAdoo campaign, The Evening Post says. The diners discussed the relative strength of former Governor Cox of Ohio, Governor Smith of New York, Senator Underwood, former ambassa dor to Great Britain John W. Davis and Henry Ford concluding that Mc- Adoo could enter the convention with 409 delegates and many others ready to itch to him after they had registered “favorite son” choices. Mr. Amidon, now on his way to Europe, is expected to return in Sept- ember by which time, it is said, Mc- Adoo clubs will have been formed in many states and the campaign ready to be brought in the open. Discussion of Ford's chances was said to have occupiéd much of the diners’ time. The McAdoo strategists concluded that if McAdoo announced his candidacy soon enough he could spike a Ford Democratic boom, al- though the Detroit manufacturer probably will have to be reckoned with as a third party candidate. Smith and Underwood, they de- clared, were not especially danger- ous it being held that the “wet trend” was politically _ unpopular, Cox, Democratic standard-bearer in the 1920 race, was believed by the diners to be McAdoo’s most power- ful opponent, reports reaching them that Kentucky, Ohio and at least two other middle west states were lining up for Cox. Davis, the diners decided, probably would enter the convention with a good show of strength led by his ac- tive West Virginia contingent but most of this strength, it was declar- ed, could be swung to McAdoo. $4,198.00 WOLF BOUNTY PAID Adam Leismeister, Champion Hunter, Collects Adam Leismeister, the North Da- kotan who claims to-be the world’s champion wolf hunter, is still hit- ting on high. Claims for bounty on 314 coyotes killed by him have been received by State Auditor Poindexter, Total bounty claimed: is $1,198.00. _Leis- meister killed 143 wolves in Pierce Veounty, 72 in Wells county, 98 in Sheridan county and 101 in Benson county, the claim sheet shows. It represents his spring and ear- ly summer work. PROMOTER IS INDICTED om Neb, July 7. V. Nicholas of Chicago, president of the Nation- al Petroleum Marketers Association and former president of the L. V. Nicholas Oil Company of Omaha, was indicted by a federal grandjury to- day on charges of using the mails in pursuance to a scheme to defraud in connection with sale of stock in the latter concern priof to July 1, 1919. Chicago, July 7—L. V. Nicholas of Chicago, president of the National Petroleum Marketers’ ciation, ‘who was indicted at Omaha today was reported on his way to Water- town, 8. D. No information as to when he would return here or go straight ‘to Omaha was available. FIGHT MOVIES ‘ON WEST COAST Chicago, July 7—The actual mov- ing picturea of the Dempsey-Gibbons 15 round boxing ‘bout at Shelby, July 4, now are at tos Angeles, ac- cording ta information obtained by the department of ‘justice agents who have watchgd for the films here, it was learned today. naa fi ‘ GOLDFIELD, FAMOUS MINING TOWN, TODAY SCENE OF DESOLATION FROM FIRE STARTED AFTER FEUD Goldfield, Nevada, July 7.—Gold- field once a synonym for fabulous wealth, quick fortunes, gambling and all the. hurry and bustle of a western boom town is but another name for desolation today. The desert blew a windy blast yes- terday and a fire, which officials said had been set as an episode in a bootleggers’ feud was swept from cnd to end of the com- munity. As a result one man is dead, a woman is reported missing and damage estimated at approxi- mately $1,500,000 was done. Of all the streets of houses known to the miners prospectors and sportsmen who flocked thither to’ FORKS MAN IS STABBED IN OLD MEXICO Grand Forks, N, D., July 7.—Her- mann Rubin, World war veteran of! Grand Forks, was stabbed to death! in Mexico, according to word receiv- ed here. Details of the affair are lacking but it is understood that the Amcri- can Legion post of Douglas, Ariz., was instrumental in having the body brought out of Mexico and that it will be brought to Grand Forks for burial, A daughter, seven, lives here. Rubin had been gone from Grand | Forks for two years, having gone to Europe and from there to Mexico. GIBBONS GETS BIG WELCOME IN ST. PAUL Hundreds Turn Out to Meet Man Who Stayed the Limit With Jack Dempsey GETS STAGE OFFERS, St. Paul, July, 7—“Let's make~ it a knockdut" was the slogan adopt-, ed for St. Paul's welcome today to its famous fighter, Tommy Gibbons, on his return from Shelby, Montana. And it was a knockout. Hundreds of Twin City admirers, of Tommy, ‘the man who won fame_ by staying the limit of 15 rounds with Jack Dempsey, world’s heavy- weight champion on July 4, gathered at the Union depot to greet him this morning. Members of athletic organizations and the American Legion and civic pnd social clubs were in the throng that met Gibbons and his fainily and escorted them to the Town and Country Club for breakfast. At the club an informal reception was held. A parade from Como park to the state capitol and the downtown dis- trict followed, winding up at Rice park where the St. Paul boxer was welcomed officially by Mayor Arthur E. Nelson of St. Paul. Banners bearing the legend “Wel- come Home, Tommy” were carried on many automobiles and by indi- viduals. One of the first to greet Gibbons was his equally famous brother, “Phantom” Mike Gibbons. The two have been on the “outs” for several years following a per- sonal dispute. They had “made up” before the Shelby bout, however. Tommy plans to take a long rest before resuming active training. He may accept a vaudeville offer, how- ever, and spend several months on the stage, NO SHORTAGE OF TEACHERS Many Applications Made to Teach in North Dakota There will be no school teachers in next fall. Applications received at the office of the state superintendent of pub- lie instruction indicate that “all Indiana wants to come here” and a good part of other middle western states, according to Miss Hazel Nielson, deputy. The large graduating classes in the state schools in June together with reports that the summer clas: es at all state normal schools are far above last year would indicate anything but a shortage of teachers, Miss Nielson said. SYNDICATE MAY BID ON BONDS * No actual bids were submitted to the Industrial Commission late yes- terday for state honds, but several inquiries from eastern houses were reported. It was reported that an eastern syndicate would present a bid within the next few days. liye shortage of North Dakota ‘drifting in Lake see the Gans-Nelson lightweight championship fight in 1906, only half a dozen buildings remained to- day. Of these the Goldfield hotel where miners in sun-cracked boots used to walk and dress-suited promo- ters danced with women in fashion- able dinner gowns, stands alone. Though the fire started across the street from it this structure escap- ed virtually untouched. Other buildings standing. are the railroad station, postoffice, the old John S. Cook and Company bank building, the Elks club and the hos- pital. The west is waste, charred walls, smouldering ashes and smok- ing ruins. BALLOON IS SIGHTED IN LAKE ERIE Yeared That Naval Aviators Who Started From Indian- apolis Were Drowned BASKETS UPTURNED Further Word Is Awaited of Fate of Lieuts. Robb and J.D. Anderson Cleveland, 0., July 7--The West- ern Reserve Navigation -vompany, operating the steamer Colonial be- tween here and Port Stanley, Ontar- io, received an unconfirmed report this morning that the Colonial sight- ed a balloon with baskets upturned Company officials here said the Col- onel reached Port Stanley this morn- ing and was scheduled to leave there for Cleveland at 11 a, m. The steam- er was not ‘equipped with wireless and company officials have received no word -from the captain, The ship United States Navy No. A-6698 was silver in edlor and bore the usual aerial service insignia, a red, white and blue circle in center of which was a red star. balloon that was sighted by the ship which landed at Port Stanley this morning was reported to be blue in color. It was explained, however, that the bag might look blue from a distance. The FEAR AVIATORS DROWNED Indianapolis, July 7—Fear that the balloon reported partially sub- merged and apparently un-manned about 25 miles from Fort Stanley, Ontario, Lake Erie, was that in waich Lieuts. L. J. Robb and’J. D. Anderson naval airmen, left here July 4 in the national elimination race, was ex- pressed by officials of the contest today. PROBERS GET STATE PAY Auditor Mails Warrants For 1921 Investigation Warrants for the services of the staff of the house investigation com- mittee of the 1921 legislature are being mailed out of the office of State Auditor Poindexter - today. The money—$10,953.65—was deni- ed while William Lemke was Attor- ney-General, he holding it was not proper legislative expense, and a bill was passed by the last legisla- ture to pay the employes. It be- came effective July 1. The warrants include John F. Sullivan and Fran- cis J. Murphy, $2,500; legal ser- vices; .H M. Temple, accountant, $1,- 200; E. B. McCutcheon, investigator, $1,000; Chas. Wattam, reporter, § 160; J. W. Brinton, witness $166.6 J. R. Waters, witnes: $96,000 and numerous other witness and payments to stenographers. The 1921 investigation was insti- tuted by the house controlled Inde- pendents, inquiring into the conduct of state industries. TO DETERMINE __.” BOARD’S POWER The state railroad commission proposes to find out just when a company becomes a public utility and if a public utility can cease operations without consent of the commission. It has issued. an order to the Fried Company of Spiritwood to re- store electric service to Spiritwood, the plant having been shut down about May 10, according to Chair-; man Milhollan. The company, he ‘id, maintains it is not a public utility. Legal action probably will settle the disputed matters. The railroad commission has ad- vanced from July 16 to July 14 a hearing at Coggswell on the Milwau- kee’s petition. to discontinue use of {Eee between Coggswell and Har- lem, /, FIVE MEN ARE NAMED TOTAKE ‘MANAGEMENT F. E. Diehl Named to Board of Administration, Gam- mons to Industrial Body QUALIFICATIONS GIVEN Governor and Industrial Com- mission Complete Import- ant Appointments Governor R. A. Nestos state industrial Commi announced appointment. to the Board of Administration, Guarant) Fund Commission office of secretary of the industrial the Board of Grand Forks They are: F. E, Diehl, and the yn today commission and Managers for the Mill and Elevator. of Bowman, appointed by Governor, member of Board of Administration for six year term from July 1, 1923 to June 30, 1929 succeeding R. T. Muir. John Gammons of Fargo appointec secretary by Industrial Commission S. G. Severtson of Bismarck re appointed by governor to be mem ber Guaranty Fund Commission. John F. McGrann, Fargo; Jame Whelan of St. Thomas; Nick Nelsor of Emerado, J. R. Carley of Granc Forks, and Dr. E. N. Hegge of Hat ton, by Industrial Commission to b: Board of Managers for Grand Fork mill and elevator. Mr. Diehl was elected from : long list for the position on th: State Board of Administration mad vacant by the expiration of the tert of R. T. Muir, a Frazier appointec In announcing the appointment c Mr. Diehl, the governor said tha‘ Mr. Diehl had had 14 years exper ‘Jience as a contractor and builder had legal training and had serve as County Judge of Bov:mar. county was widely read and well educated and in his work as manager of th Home Building Association in th last year and a half and acting se cretary of the Industrial Commir sion for the-Jast few'days had show: himself to be an able and conscien! ious public offi Of the three appointive member> of the Board of Administration, B. Murphy is regarded primarily c« an educator, H. P. Goddard primaz ly as a financial man and Mr. Diet as a builder. A man of Mr. Diehl’ qualifications was needed on th Board, the chief executive said. John Gammons of Fargo, wh will be secretary of the Industri: Commission, is well qualified fc the work of keeping the records « commission, the Governor state having been experienced in th line. Mr. Gammons is a democrat Local Man Named S. G. Severtson, cashier of tl Capitol Security Bank, was rea) pointed on the Guaranty Fund Con mission as one of a list of nine re commended for appointment by th North Dakota State Bankers Asso ciation. The governor said tha Mr. Severtson, having been former ly state bank examiner and on thc Guaranty fund for several years was well qualified for the positior and in the midst of important work ‘The other two appointive members he said, live in the northern part of the state and since all, serve, at a financial sacrifice it is important to have a member close to the State Capitol who can respond for meet- ing calls to handle any kind of bus- iness. On Mill Board Appointments to the Board Managers of the Grand Forks m and elevator, provided in an act the last legislature, were announ: after a conference of the industr commission. While they were nounced today they will not be tually made until the end of 1) month, when the Industrial Co: mission will have before it a co plete audit of the mill and will hay: finished handling some financ: problems now before it. John F, McGrann of Fargo, 1)« first appointment made, has be in the milling business most of life, is now in business in Fargo s understands the milling busin: from every angle, the gove said. James Whelan of St. Thomas h:: extensive farming interests, }« been interested in the grain 411 elevator busin of his Li: appréciates the wishes of the fari ers.and is well qualified to’ serve on the Board, the governor said. It was decided to” name “two°* > Grand Forks county where the bi: mill is located and people are vita! ly interested. The Commercial Club of that city was asked to make’ re- commendations. From a list the commission named Nick Nelson of Emerado, said to be a , successful farmer, and J. BR. Carley of Grand Forks, whom the governer said wis a keen business man and Lasts banker. + Dr. E. N. Hegge of Hatton com- pleted the list. The Governor suid he wai iccessful business mau, chad extensive farming interests and gocd judgment, and was interested in the success of the project. aids