The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1925, Page 1

a WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: In- creasing cloudiness with showers. ESTABLISHED 1873 . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE! BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1925 FINAL. EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS JAPAN SUPPORTS U. S. AT PARLEY NEW SCHOOL FOR NURSES | T0 BE BUILT Building To Be Erected This Summer on St. Alexius Hospital Block PLANS BEING DRAWN Edifice To Be Fireproof and Have Four Stories and Large Basement The St. Alexius Hospital Training School for Nurses will have a new | four story and basement, fireproof! home in the near future, Sister M. | Boniface, superintendent of the ho: pital announced today, in connection | with plans being made for the obser- | vance of Hospital Day, May 12. ees architect working on the) plans for the nurses home and it is| expected that bids will be given out | in July or August, but public , an-| nouncement has been withheld until | now so that it might be part of the | Hospital Day celebration. | The new building wil be located ; on the Hospital block, east of the; hospital building and facing Tenth | Street. It will accommodate eighty; nurses and will harmonize in design | with the hospital. structure. The: foundation, it is planned will be in| is now | by next fall. iM On Tuesday afternoon St. Alexius will celebrate Hospital Day with | open house. Visitors will be shown through the Hospital and tea will be | served. Babies born during the past, year at the Hospital will be the special guests of the oceasion. They | will be weighed and presented with | souvenirs, Graduation exercises for nurses, will be held in the city auditorium | at eight o'clock in the evening. The; public is cordially invited to attend. | The program is as follows: \ Selection—-St. Mary’s Orchestra. | Vocal Solo—Spring—Gounod—Miss Carol McClure. { Piano Solo—Liebestraum — Lizst— Dr. L. R. Priskey | Address to the Graduates—Rt. Rev. Bishop Wehrle. Vocal Solo—Birthday Song—Mac-, Wadyen—Mrs. Herman Scheffer. Vocal Solo—Mammy's Song—Ware --Emmett Griffin. , Conferring of Diplomas--Dr. V. J. Lu Rose. : Vocal Solo—Minor and Major— Spross. The Answer — Terry —Mrs. Frank Barnes. Selection—St. Mary’s Orchestra. POLICE PLAN - WEEKLY PARADE | OF BOOTLEGGERS| (By The Associated Press) Des Moines, Iowa, May 8—A weekly automobile parade of cap- tured bootleggers confined in stocks | reminiscent of old Puritan days, is| planned by chief of police James! Cavender to “inform the public o! the bootleggers’ true standing inj} society.” / : | The announcement/ followed the parade through the streets of aj} wrecked automobile containing a police officer disguised to represent | “death” and holding aloft a bottle! labeled “hootch.” Police claim the! driver of the motor car was intoxi- cated at the time of the accident. | Chief Cavender said today he was | making arrangements for the build-| ing of large stocks such as were used | in Puritan days, He announced that it was his plan to place all “boot- leggers arrested in the future in| stocks with appropriate placards and | parade them through the downtown business section as an example of what the bootlegging business pro- duces.” | Weather Report For 24 hours ending at noon. Temperature at 7 a. m, ...L...- Highest yesterday. Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation Highest wind velocity . WEATHER FORECAST Bismarck and vicinity: In- probably | Not | i Lae For creasing cloudiness with showers tonight or Saturday. so cool tonight: For North ~ Dakota: Increasing cloudiness with probably showers to- night or Saturday. Not so cool to- night. GENERAL WEATHER) CONDITIONS The pressure continues high over the northern Plains States and cool weather ‘prevails throughout the northern sta‘ Killing frost oc- curred at many places throughout the northern Plains States. A slight rise in temperature occurred along the ern slope of the Rock! it a considerable drop in temperature occurred from the western slope of the Rockies to the Pacific’ coast. Precipitation occurred over the Roc- ky Mountain. region’ and southern Plains States while elsewhere gen- erally fair weather prevails. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, . Official in eb ange. augur rear Ss RUM PRICES When the lay ball,” at the Veterans’ Hospital, T fun of the great American game. onto the field and soon had a see I. Day of Seattle, while C. sounded sp J. the plate. COLD WEATHER HALTS GROWTH OF GRAIN CROP Few Reports cf Damage From Frost Received Here; Weeds Killed Off The small grain crops of North Dakota have not shown much pro- gress during the past week, accord- ing to reports received here toda The weather has been cold with frosts and freezing temperatures nearly every night, except in a few localities. While the color of some grain has been slightly affected, there are few reports of any actual damage. The frosts-have done some good by killing weeds which had a good start in places. There have been good rains at a! number of points where they were needed. The spring wheat crop generally shows a very satisfactory condition and is now from 1 to 5 inches high. At some places the acreage shows a decided increase, while at others it is not as great as last year. Now that wheat seeding is completed, we will soon be able to obtain estimates on the total acreage in the four Northwest; States. The rye crop is not as good as early Teports indicated. There is a considerable amount winter-killed in local -districts. Some of this has been plowed up and will be reseeded to other grains. In other places rye shows a fairly good stand and color. While the conditions are. satisfac- tory, there is little to report on bar- ley and oats at the present time, as these crops are just showing above ground. In a few places some early flax,! had been sown and the heavy frosts j undoubtedly have damaged it to some | extent. This is a very small per- centage of the total acreage, as the major portion of flax is not seeded } until the danger of frosts is past. As previously reported, there is con- siderable new breaking and indica- tions point to an increase in flax facteage where the soil is suited for it. Some corn planting has been done, jbut it has been retarded on account! of the cold weather. The general condition of the small grain crops is extremely good up to ithe present time. In order to maintain! ment as she left the courtroom, ap- |the fine start, due to an exceptional-/parently referring to Judge Harry lly eatly spring, warm growing wea- Olson, chief justice of the municipal ther is now essential. SORLIE LAUDS COMING FETE OF NORSEMEN Gov. A. G. Sorlie has endorsed the Norsé-American Centennial, . which will be held in the Twin Cities in June and which will be attended by hundreds of North Dakota residents. . “The Norse-American Centennial, to ‘be celebrated in June, is an event’ of importance to the entire country,” the governor said. “To us who are of Norse descent, and to those ‘of us who live in this section of the United States that is so large- ly populated by Norse people, the event -bas a real significance. We Americans of Norse ancestry are proud ang thankful that our fore- fathers chose to settle in the United States. We are: proud of the con- tribution the Norse people haye made in the development of this country. We are proud that those first Norse settlers brought with them to this country independence of thought, high ideals, and true cul- ture. = “It is fitting that this 100th an- niversary, should be celebrated. It is an event that will serve as a link to bring the people of the United Stated and the people of the old country into Closer relationship, and aasist to develop the spirit ef céni- mon _ understanding between the democratic nations of the world.” fies 7 coma, Holmgren of Minneapolis d this spring Wash., were not to be denied the They trundled their wheel cha’ ted game underway. At bat you is behind Wants Likeness Of Grant On Stone Mountain Talahass » May sentative Byrd of Flagle led a resolution today in the Florid {House of Representatives calling up the directérs of the Stone Mountain U ness of General land his comrades alongside those of General Robert E. Lee and his com- jrades on the confederate monument now being chiseled on the mountain ‘side. \ ‘MRS, SHEPHERD GIVES BAIL IN POISON CASES; {Released on Two Charges of Being Accessory To Murders (By The A ciated Press) Chicago, May 8.—-Mrs. Julie Shep- herd, co-guardian and foster mother of William Nelson McClintock, mil- lionaire orphan, held on two charges of being an necessory to murder in connection with the death of her !ward and his mother, Mrs. Emma , Nelson McClintock last nfght furnish- ted the $5,000 bonds stipulated for her release pending presentation of |the case to the grand jury. William D. Shepherd, her husband, end young McClintock’s principal ‘heir under the terms of his will, has “been indicted for MeClintock’s mur- der and has been recommended ‘held |to the grand jury for murder in con- nection with Mrs., McClintock's ‘death. When Mrs. Shepherd appeared in |eourt Wednesday, the case waf con- ued until Friday morning and she released on her own recogniz- ce with the agreement that she | would furnish $5,000 bond at that time. Late yesterday, however, ar- rangements for the bond were com- pleted and Mrs. Shepherd appeared before Jacob Hopkins, chief justice of the criminal court, while Mrs. Claudine M. Peterson, a friend of the McClintock’s, scheduled $15,Q00 jin real estate on the $5,000 bond. Mrs. Shepherd made a short state- jcourt and instigator of the investi- gation into the McClintock's deaths. “[’'m going to believe that the man’s mind is gone,” she said. “It thas ‘become a mania, an obsession with him, He's got what you might fittingly call. shepherditis.” The only other development of the day in-the case was the report by Miss Gladys Roberts, operative of a detective agency, that she had been assaulted and beaten by two men who accosted her on the street last night. SMOKING LEADS TWO BERLIN GIRLS TO JAIL Berlin, May 8.—Longing for a smoke while walking recently through the pine woods of Tegeler, near this city, two young girls started a fire that consumed 20 acres of fine tim- ber in two hours. A lighted cigarette end, carelessly cast aside, ignited the dry pine needles. The girls tried to put out lthe fire, but could not, and then gave the alarm, but it was-too late. They are now in jail, and will be sued for the loss of the forest. TO WHIP EMBEZZLERS Dover, Del,, May ‘8—Under a law recently passed, embezzlers can be sentenced to the whipping post. Be- fore the new statute was. enacted, petty thieves and wife-beaters could be pal hed: in this manner, GIVEN BOOST | OUTPOST IN BY BLOCKADE} PACIFIC PLAN. Great Thirst Ashore and at Sea Developed from U.S. Drive on Booze DIMINISHING SUPPLY Many Liquor Ships Leave Row Headed for Home Ports in Other Lands (By The Associated Press) New York, May &.—A great thirst hore and at sea seems to have de- velopéd from Uncle Sam’s blockade of rum row off the north and mid- Atlantic coast. On land the supply of liquor is rapidly diminishing, newspaper in- vestigators say, und prices are go- ing up. Meanwhile some of the rum fleet are presumed to have given up the campaign of attrition and head- ed for home ports in other lands either hopefully to replenish their supplies of food and water or to concluda that the dry navy is too strong for them, ny retreat that ma: from rum row sc s not yet been substanti is indicated by me from the scene of the far Wave taken however, so far reports war- pussi from twenty to forty miles off shore. In fact four new craft, including rge German steamship have ar- rived on the row. But the new arri- had not known of the bockade. he venders already on the row, ¥ were promptly pocketed by units of the dry navy, which has two small boats watching every rum seller and big cutters in the offing acting as mother ship. Estimates of the rum’s fleet strength varied from 15 to 30, Cap- tain W. V. E. Jacobs, New York commandant of the coast guard, re- fused to discuss this phase of the , as well as most others. The y of campaign secrecy, suggest- ive for war measures, which was in- augurated with the opening of the offensive Tuesday still prevails, Captain Jacobs denied, however, that ‘any seaplanes had been added to the coast guard’s boat forces, but was unable, he said, to explain the presence of a number of government fliers over the blockade zone at var- ious times yesterday. Captain Jacobs said he was elated at the result of the blockade. No captures have been made, he explain- ed, because there has been nothing/ Grand Forks was elected president to capture. POISON CANDY | SENT TO MAN Two Attempts Made on Life of Claim Adjuster (By The Associated Press) Minneapolis, May 8.—Candy. sent to Edwin H. Chapman, Minneapolis insurance claim adjustor, five da ahead of an infernal machine which exploded in his hands when un- wrapped, today killed two mice with- in an hour after they had eaten it. One mouse died 20 minutes after partaking of a small piece of the candy. A second mouse died shortly afterwards after several minutes of violent convulsions. Physicians and university experts today declared that actions of the animals before their death indicated poisoning. Other pieces of candy received by Mr. Chapman and which were left untouched in his office until taken to the police after the explosion, to- day were put in solution form for analysis. 3 ‘A second box of candy addressed in the same feminine backhand writing was sent to R. A. Johnson, associate of Mr, Chapman in the set- tlement of claims’but was burned before the explosion of the bomb ex- cited suspicion. Police continued their hunt for the sender today, working on the theory that the can: first sent by a woman, and that when this failed to accomplish its purpose, a man sent the bomb to Chapman's of- fice, WEALTHY YOUT BELIEVED POISON KILLED MOTHER ~~ BIG MILITARY ‘ = | Butler to Ask Congress to Make Hawaiian Islands Great Fortress IN WORLD | aval Committee to Collect First Hand Information | on Inspection Trip (By The Associated Press) | Washington, May 8—Chairman | Butler of the House Naval Commi tees said today he would urge le, islation at the next session of Con- gress to make the Hawaiian Islands | the strongest military outpost in the | © world. te Members of the House Naval Com- mittee. he said, would leave early in June for the islands to obtain first | hand information on what will bej required to accomplish this purpos As Chairman of the Naval Commi tee, Mr. Butler has asked Secretary Wilbur in writing to arrange for the | trip, which, the chairman said, would | be an “entirely offi Mr. Butler revealed his intention j in reply to a question asked by the Rv The A ed Press as to whether he| Washington, red to make any statements re- | Kellogg will garding the recent joint army and |today for St. navy maneuvres at Hawaii. The | funer: service. Neval Committee, he added, will be Ccrdenic Se companied on its trip by high na-/ partner. DRIVE HERE BIG SUCCESS particular reference to Pearl Har- MISS EV One woman attorney lectrie chair on a char; a Cleveland policeman. Another mm him. When the prosecuting attorn defend Kilbeck, he assigned his KELLOGG WILL ATTEND FUNERAL 8) late ington attend the Tuesday for former law next his ance, bor. | “The proposal to fortify the island , does not mean that I am opposed to} the World Court or disarmament,” | he said, “I hope ‘these things may be brought about but kam beginning | to doubt whether other nations are | in earnest about disarmament. 1 hope I am wrong.” | BISMARCK MAN GIVEN OFFICE Dr. Towne Named Treasurer of State Dentists Bismarck People Respond Liberally to Appeal For Disabled People of Bisr ling liberally to the endowment fund ened here arck respond- ign which op- and will according imembers of the committees who are soliciting for the fund. All the workers had not turned in reports this morning but the reports made to headquarters indicated that yester con {tinue over Saturda to Fargo, May 8.—William Hewitt of of the North Dakota State Dental as- sociation and Grand Forks was se-' lected as the place for holding the|about half of Bismarck’s quota of next annual convention, at the annual $2,000 had teen subscribed on the business session which brought the!first day of the drive. 20th annual corivention to a close; The committees expect to have the yesterday. The dates of the next an-|city covered by tonight and they will nual meeting will be fixed by the|go back over their territories to- executive committee later. morrow to call on those they were Other officers nanied were: C. A.|unable to interview yesterday and Puthey, Fargo, vice president; R. S.| today. Towne, Bismarck, treasurer; F, B. Piek, Carrington, secretary. Mr, Piek and Mr. Towne were re-elected. Members of the executive commit- tee elected were: F. J. Hartl, Mi- not; T. L. Stangbye, New England; | Gilbert Moskau, Grand Forks, The following were recommended to the governor for appointment to the state dental board: W. E. Hock- ing, Devils Lake; R. E. Percy, Man- dan; Gilbert Moskau, Grand Forks. Dr. H. C. Cooper of Abercrombie was elected clinician to the nationa convention and Mr. Cooper and T. E. Barber of Grand Forks were elected} delegates to the national meeting. L, B. McLain of Jamestown, retiring president of the association and Dr.! E. G. Allison of Fargo were named | alternate delegates. POLE FLIGHT : DELAYEDBY AUSTRALIA PAYS HIGH TO GET vila oa ll IMMIGRANTS (By The Associated Press) pea Oslo, Norway, May 8.—Dtspatches, Sydney, May 8.—In connection with from the north report unfavorable ja recent’ agreement in London be- weather conditions that probably will!tween England and Australia to as- delay for several days the attempt 'sist 450,000 emigrants from the to Capt. Roald Amundsen to fly to/ United Kingdom to get settled on the North Pole. jland here, it has been estimated that a er the cost of this undertaking will be Farmer Dragged [from $5,000 to $10,000 for each in- ‘dividual’ making the 16,000 mile voy- By Young Bronce se. De rime Minister Bruce, in announ- Fatally Hurt ing the estimate of cost, said that (By The Associated Press) many reproductive and development Mandan, May 8—Frank Shaner, |thy works were awaiting the emigrants. er, |The two governments will bear th age 25, a young farmer of Fort Rice f Hs Per ene is in a Mandan Hospital expected to cost of the travelers. | dt is planned ‘that the 450,000 men, die during the day as the result of pe Pananett eer tee men injuries sustained when he With messages reaching here an- nouncing quotas already ed many North Dakota communities, in dications today were that North Da kota would easily raise its quota of $25,000 of the $5,000,000 national find. - Fargo had raised two thirds of its $6,500 quota last night and Minot and Grand Forks reported that their quotas would be raised by this eve- ning. Carrington telegraphs that its quota of $420 was raised in 32 min utes yesterday and that the canva: was still in progress. Other communities reported quotas raised with their quotas follow: Lar- imore, $235; Elva, $310; Edgeley, $265, and Mountain, $100. A few communities, including Man- jdan, raised their quotas last week. |women and children who are to be was sent to Australia within the next ten prosecute the case and demand the death penalty. | OF LAW PARTNER | can Legion | in ey 'MAN’S LIFE IN HANDS OF TWO PORTIAS -2~ 2 OL , to the} in connection with the death of nodern Portia is attempting to save ey heard that Miss Eva Jaffa would Miss Evelyn Cohen, to FROSTNIPS - FRUIT TREES ~ AND GARDENS i i | Much Damage Reported Here | From Cold Weather; Oat i Crop Injured | paecemeris | Oats were damaged, fruit blossoms { killed ed in Bismarck and vicinity by the and many home gardens ruin-! heavy frost last night | dropped to 26 here and killing frosts | were, reported from other sections of The mercury the state. |. The gardens of those who ptanted | jlate were not hurt to a great extent | but home gardens plarited early last month were ruined, according to 0, W. Roberts, U. S. Weather observer here, The cold weather extended over the ntire state. The lowest temperature was reported at Napoleon where the | nereifry dropped to 19. Other ten peratures follow: Amenia, 26; Bot- tineau, Devils Lake, Dickin- Dunn Center, 20; Ellendale 24; Grand Forks, Langdon, Lari- Minot, Fargo oh; Pembina, 128, Relief from the cold weather promised today. Indicatio e for rising temperature in North Dako- FRENCH DRIVE REBELS BACK Operation Against Moroccans Reported Successful (By The Associated Press) | Paris, May The situation in rench Morocco, where Marshal ‘autey is endeavoring to drive Ab- Riffian invaders back in- panish zone is Said in the latest dispatches to be as satisfac- ‘tory as possible. The Riffians, however, are giving the French more trouble than. ex- pected and are reported to be ceiving reinforcements, All three French columns continue to operate prudently in accordance with the instructions laid down by Marshal Lyautey and have been able to make certain headway except in the center where Colonel Freyden- berg is meeting with determined re- ‘sistance. re- AMERICAN RADIO PROGRAMS . THRILL GERMAN LISTENERS Stuttgart, Germany, May 8.—Amer- ican radio stations can now be heard by subscribers to the southern Ger- man radio circuit. After numerous experiments the Stuttgart station has succeeded in working out the technique by which American radio contributions are made available to German listeners. On a recent Sunday, at midnight, TOKIO WOULD. BAR POISON GAS TRAFFIC Turkish Delegation at Arms Parley Supports Proposal of America DISEASE BACTERIA HIT Polish Submit Germ Amend- ment to Resolution Intro- duced By Burton (By The Associated Press Geneva, May 8—Japan went oa record today as favoring a strict in- terdiction of the use of poison gas in war, D. Matsuda, Japanese dele- gate to the League of Nations in- ternational conference for the con- * trol in traffic in arms and ammuni- tiom, made this declaration in a speech ardently supporting the pro- posal made yesterday by Rep. Theo- dore Burton of Ohio, head of the American delegation that all export of poison gas for use in war be prohibited. The American proposal was the first to two sub-committees, military and judicial. The Polish amendment condemning the use of disease bac- teria in warfare was referred to the same committees. Mr. Matsuda said that Japan already is a party to the poison gas agreement made during the Washington arms conference and declared that in prohibiting the ex- portation of poison gas for war pur- poses it should also be understood that such methods of warfare are forbidden by international law. The Turkish delegation heartily supported ;the American proposal. “We are confused,” was the com- ment of one delegate to the confer- ence today regarding the British proposal that warships, be omitted from the list of armaments subject to control. This feeling was appar- ently shared by many of the other delegates who learned only this morning of the sensational develop- ments at last night’s secret session of the conference committee on mil- itary, naval and air matters. TWO WOMEN’S LEGS FOUND Limbs Taken From Ditch at Roadside Near Canyon ~ (By The Associated Press) Canyon, Minn., May &—Working en the theory that they were brought here by automobile and tossed as. the machine speeded by to the spot where they were found, Ceroner G. F. McComb of St. Louis County is trying to connect the disappearance of some person at a distanee with the discovery of two womer's legs here yesterday afternoon, That the legs, found back of dirt taken from a ditch beside the Miller trunk road near here by Mr. and Mrs, Charles Harris, Canyon residents, were thore of a tall woman, Coroner MeComh said seems likely. While badly de- composed there is reason to believe that they had not been there more than a month or two. Bert Duff and L. E. Gronseth, sheriff's deputies, came here from Duluth and thoroughly searched the vicinity in an endeavor to find other parts of the body, but without suc- cess. Examinations showed that the bones had been. partly crushed, then sawed or hacked and apparently broken off, leaving a rough edge. Both were severed about the knee, one slightly above and the other at the cap. With the possibility that some of the recent murders in Chicago in which the bodies were dismembered may figure in the Canyon discovery, Coroner McComb said today that he will seek information from there as well as other cities in the northwest and middle west, BABY THROWN INTO CANAL BY MOTHER (By The Associated Press) Bethlehem, Pa., May 8.—Police to- day were unable to obtain anything a coneert at Pittsburgh was trans- 443-meter wave to definite to identify a woman who was seen to throw a two year old mitted by the Stuttgart station on a| boy into a canal yesterday afternoon its subscribers.| and disappear. They ‘were thrilled to learn that the| Bethlehem Steel Co. a Employees of the half mile (By The Associated Press) Chicago,’ May .8.—A letter bearing| dragged more than a quarter of a the signature of Mrs, Marie Osborne| mile hy an untamed bronco which he of Houston, Texas, and alleging that| had lassoed and expected to break.) William N. “Billy” McClintock, be-|He had wrapped the end of his lar-| lieved that his mother, Mrs, Emma iat rope about his arm when the an-' Nelson McClintock had been poison-| imal bolted, throwing him from his ed, is in the possession of Chief Jus-] feet, which he was unable to regain. tice Olson of the munivipal court. ‘All of the scalp was scraped from Ecaeieaeaaeamnmeed one side’ of his head and he sus-| WORLD'S LARGEST TREE tained a bad fracture at the base of Rome, May 8—The largest tree} his skull, and brain hemorrhages in the world is said to be a chestnut¢ niakes his case hopeless,,said attend- on the slopes of Mt. Etna. Joan, | ing physician: queen of Aagon, took shelter under it with her guard of 100 horsemen SOVIET ON “RAT PATH” during a storm and the tree was| Tokyo, May 8.—Soviet Russia has large enough protect all. of them-fpurchased large quantities of rat | Its trunk is more then 160 feet in}poison in Japan, and soon will start circumference, veh an extensive pest-killing campaign. | 'Crescent Society, a Turkish prohii jyears under this scheme, designed to relieve the unemployment prob- lem of England, will comprise a great many persons whose aim is to set- tle on crown land and become cattle raisers and farmers, TURKISH WOMEN DRINK Constantinople, May 8—The Green tion society, says that drunkenness is increasing among the younger and most cultured women of Turkey, because “of a misconception of ciy- ilization and society life:” Lloyd George says “there is noth- ing more wearing than a leng rest for a healthy person.” American station was at the same| away, saw the woman approach the time being heard by radio fans in| canal with a child in her arms and England, South Africa and Stuttgart.| another by her side. She threw the _ child she was carrying into the wa- PLANES FLY BELOW SEA LEVEL| ters. A rescue party grappled for Los Angeles, May 8.—The lonely | the body and recovered it 25 minutes wastes of Death Valley, end of the] later. grave. of many an adventurer even : 5 STAFF MEMBER go, aviators, under command of Col. paca : trail for a legion of hardy emi- today, recently witnessed the turning of a page in the history of aviation Harry Graham, piloted their planes} “Announcement was made tod: ever the valley 265 feet below seal Gov. A. G, Sorlie that he ota grants in the days of gold and the when three Rockfield Field, San Die- level. At times the planes traveled] pointed Knute Frosaker of Fargo a lJong distances about 40 feet above] member of his staff. Mi the ground, and at a\speed of 100] will have the rank of Heatens sree eee an hour. onel. , :