The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1927, Page 1

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [mao BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1927 PRICE FIVE CENTS FIGHTING TAKES PLACE IN SHANGHAI 'FANS FIND MANY CHANGES IN LINEUP | | OF 16 LEAGUE CLUBS AS SEASON FOR OnTive : 42 KILLED AND WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature. ESTABLISHED 1878 7 FIERCE Wm SESSION OF “CITY BOARD | ‘MANY WOUNDED i IS LENGTHY! | NATIONAL PASTIME STARTS TODAY | bs i) —_——____—|_ FOREST FIRES: THIS MORNING = | meee President Coolidge (o Terew'| GAMES TODAY | ‘a Many Matters Acted on Pre- rst Ball in Amerjcan Niwa New Hampshire Town Saved! | Moderate Groups, Using Field if Paratory to Organization pr es oa ea New York at Phiten From Destruction Only By | in the face | Guns, Attack Gatherings ag cal Pi shi h Si ct i j "7 A ies " alk ssolini’s a a Meeting Next Week fallin ibs Weatinee Por Pitts ees vow t Quick rr | The ‘ies bad in the, alkans, Mussolini’s get- | of Radicals i) ee ee betel a oat MANY HOMES BURNED| Our Rad Devartmeff ee |LABORITES DISARMED ig — —_— oston at ‘as! ton. ' 3 "7 | wh : (By The Associated Press) || Philadelphia at New York. : ! . looking bad: : eae | ig Commissioners Vote to Abate | , fimsricys hremier outdoor festi-|| ahmerican Association ire Wardens Prohibit Build-| . But today all cares/{nd struggles from our mind \ Seven Machine Guns, 300 | Rifles, Pistols, Bombs, | Ammunition Seized the American and National Leagues, opened today with more changes in the lineups of the 16 clubs than the hardy perennials of the bleachers had seen in many years. Milwaukee at Toledo. St. Paul at Indianapoli Minneapolis at Louisvil are pul away Back Taxes on Property As we join the Sought By Guardsmen ing of Fires Until After | rong to see the pennant races a Heavy Rain At one of the longest meetings in several months, members of the city commission Monday night cleaned up a large amount of work and acted on a number of minor matters prepara- tory to the organization of the new ‘board next week as a result of the recent city election. ganization meeting will be largely routine affair, since Commissione 3. A. Larson and J. P, French, whose terms expire at this time, were both reelected and there will be no change in the personnel of the commission, a number .of matters await action at the next meeting, including the nam- ing of all city appointive officers and (the fixing of salaries. Jos. Coghlan appeared before the board Monday night, asking that the unpaid taxes against lots 3 and 4, block 53, Northern Pacific second ad- dition, be abated. This property is on the west side of Ninth street, east of the high school. Mr. Coghlan recently arranged with the county board to pay $100 a lot for this property providing the city would ubate the taxes against the property. Taxes for 1924 and prior years, now due against the property in question, total $450.93, and with the addition of penalty and interest the total amount now due is $718.45, The city board recently appraised the two lots at $500. The matter was referred to Commissioners Wachter and Larson and a decision will be made later. Reo. L. Knauss renewed his peti- tion for the construction of sidewalk on the west side of Eighth street fur a distance of 200 feet north from Avenue D. The commissioners sug- wested that he attempt to get the signatures of property owners in the block north of his property also, and he agreed to circulate his petition further, Bill For Dama Allowed The commission allowed Mrs. C. H. Berger's bill for $30.75 for personal injuries sustained in a fall at the corner of Sixth street and Broadway, just west of the city auditorium, on More new managers, more old idols in new uniforms, and more accumu- lated winter debris to be carted away than ever before, were offered to the nation’s fans as the aftermath of a st of unprecedented trad- ing, wrangling and scandal-monger- ing. A new leader some smart veterans, or enthusiastic youngsters, faced an introduction to fans in each of the eight major league opening cities, and in the words of K. M. Landis, boss of baseball, the outlook was good. The Weathermen gencrally over the big time baseball belt said so too, Fate and perhaps some shrewd management spiced the annyal sum- mer dish this year with more inter- esting problems than the box score followers had tasted for a long time. Many Question Marks Babe Ruth’s new contract, Ty Cobb's final year, Rogers Hornsby’s transfer, Connie Mack’s heavy pur- chases of seasoned muterial, and eight new ball club pilots were among the row of question marks for fan- dom as the soot of winter scandal was blown away by the crisp winds of spring. The baseball champions of the world, the St. Louis Cardinals, be- gan their defense of their title in the bailiwick of the Chicago Cubs of the National League, giving Grover Cleveland Alexander another ch to avenge trade “down the river” by his old team mates. President Coolidge, despite _ his lame wrist, p! ed to toss the first ball in the American League opener at Washington, with Boston as the opposition led again by Bill Carrig: The gray-haired group of Connie Mack’s Philadelphia Athletics, in- cluding two former managers, Ty Cobb, and Eddie Collins, was against Babe Ruth and his fellow champions of the American League in New Yor! Rogers Hornsby, a wealthy retired ck broker, and the other new York itted | WOMAN ADMITS SHE POISONED HER BABY SOX Fear That He Would Never Be Happy Prompted Mur- der, She Tells Officers | cords of mhrke abasha, Minn, April 12.) Fear that her baby boy “never could be happy” when he grew up prompt- ed Mrs. Gordon Cooper to poison him, she told county authorities today in her cell. in the county jail here. Dead from poison, the five week old" baby was found in the basemen of a vacant house adjoining Cooper home in Lake City, after offi- cials had entered the nt pre it em Boston, April 12—@)—Forest and brush fires had taken an extensive toll today in five New England states. Woodland blazes that first appear- ed over the week-end continued to lay waste to valuable land, and in this state brought orders from fire wardens prohibiting building of fires until after a heavy rain. Farm houses and dwellings were destroyed at Hopkinton and Charlton, with combined loss of $40,000. At Warren, N. H., three dewelling houses were lost and only quick assistance from the neighboring places saved the town from possible destruction. I, saw thousands of | Tiverton, R. table wood go up Westerly, R. the smoke. Wood Lands Burned Over Western Massachusetts was scene of serious gale-fanned blazes |with large areas of wood and farm land falling prey in the towns of Brimfield, Monson and Wales. | Westfield, Chicopee, Holyoke and | Greenfield "and numerous other places, had their share of brush de- pared to dig for possible trace of the! struction while another blaze of for- body. Meanwhile, authorities tinued their’ questioning of the today con-{ Fall 19-| midable proportions was reported at | River. From Brattleboro, Vt., came word | year-old mother, her 21-year-old hus-| of a blaze on the slopes of Wantasti- band and her father-in-law, George Cooper, 72 yeurs old, seeking to learn if she had accomplices in her deed. | Changes Story Faced by her tather-in-iuw yester-! day, she had charged that be choked | the baby to death in her presence,! but after the body was found and poison evidences dfsclosed, she said she had forced a mixture of poison down the infant's throat Born less than three months after and —had* placed the body in the basement. | her marriage to Gordon Cooper, the baby was unwelcome, she said, be getting to like him a little, and dad sometimes played with him. quet Mountain in the town of Hins- | dale, N. H., that was challenging the best efforts of combined crews of volunteers from there and Hinsdale. | The fire hting forces of seven York county aine, towns, argument- ed by scores of volunteers, won 1 five-hour battle with a forest fire which for a time threatened destruc tion to g beach colony of 100 bunga. lows and cottages. | A set of farm buildings owned by Georga H. Littlefield were leveled with a loss of $20,000 before the al-'blaze was checked. though “dad and Gordon seemed tol { I, had its | fourth brush fire since Sunday. | the | 7 October, we've been deluged with the papers’ scares and woes: arson, war, earthquakes and dis- aster goodness knows! Mis glum throughout the winter; cost of iving’s mounted, too; aigh the chilly blasts we feeling kinda blue! Bat at ls we're feeling g “or the headline opening day! INVESTIGATION ® neo x ow INSAGCO CASE, Rapid City, (AP).—Snow, ranging in depth from three (o seven inches, fell throughout western South Dakota today. Rapid City had seven inches | earls today with no signa of (8 ” + 1 let-up, Sturgis, Custer an Fuller Asked to Name Group; City reported “aix_ inches, Dead- y, a woo and Hot Springs four to Probe Case of Two | jnches “and Bellefourche and Convicted Slayers Spearfish three inches. ph < ve shivered, always st we've canned our sorrow and right now y sing of baseball and today is SHOW PETITION IS PRESENTED TO COMMISSION Ministers Protest Appearance of *Vanities’\—No Drastic Action Probable Shanghai, April 12.—)—The split between the moderate and radical section of the Cantonese has de- veloped into fierce fighting at several points. Moderate groups, in one case us- ing field guns, have attacked radi- cal gatherings in Shanghai, Han; chow, Nanking and Amoy and di armed large numbers of radical la- borites. The fighting in Shanghai occurred during the early hours this morning, when adherents of General Chiang Kai-Shek, the Cantonese moderate leader and military commander in chief, descended on the red labor unions in the Chapei, Nantao and Pootung native sections. In Plain Clothes Armed with machine guns, pistols and bombs, the raiders, who were in plain clothes, attacked every known union center. Twelve were killed an the various fights, and 600 labor- ites were arrested, including Chen Tsu-Shu, the chief radical leader in the Shanghai district. Many union- ists were wounded, Seven machine guns, 300 rifles, many pistols and bom and much ammunition were seize Three hundred and fifty laborers in one building refused to surrender until field guns were borught up. The headquarters of the general lu- bor union now is occupied by Chi- nese troops, and the chuirman of the union is missing. Simultaneously milar raid was carried out at Hangchow, where num- erous physicians were disarmed and arrested. Moderates also dispersed all the radicals in he latter city. Meetings Forbidden jeneral Pei Tsung-Chi, military commander in the Shanghai district and subordinate of General Chiang Kui-Shek, issued a proclamation after the raids forbidding meetings, strikes or demonstration of a mass | SIBLEY ISLE | i i i Tl ci a Se nature as a precautionary measure March 12, Mrs, Berger apeared be- nts, premiered against Philadel- Then came the fear that the un-» Y | x fi 7 : ro i fore the board and blamed her fall] phia Nationals. wanted baby could- never grow to! 7 tr ear | j Members of the Bismarck efi th ie suppression of radical ac: to a broken curb. | happy. boyhood and ‘manhood. “I Boston, April (Pr A demand commission Monday night referred] tivities. ‘The objections of Steve Welch to 4 New Pilots in Two Games thought maybe, he could never be hap- for.an “impartial” investigation into to Commissioner George Humphreys : ii 5 a rors AAaLeMiee for sewer in-| The other two American League| py,” she sobbed. the Baevb-Venzetti case was before la petition by Bism. ministers wh: paths: pare Po meat ar ad beeen ray stalletion was referred to the city} games, Chicago at (feveland and “I thought he might be better off 4 sai ‘ Wes “ jure protesting against the showin| ene 16) neane by. Uenere iang audlne toe i ‘| Detroit at St. Louis, brought out! out of the world. | did what 1 did two branches of the state government | day of Earl Carrei's|Kai-Shek, commander of the south- At the request of H. A. Brocopp,| four new managers ‘each with an! for Gordon und the old mun. 1 know FOR CITY P AR today, the executive and legislative. ul ; Sdtnte ei ek ites cae Kenneth King and Frank Clausen,| interesting background. Ray Schalk] I was wrong, und I am willing to take The defense committee which has {| Humphreys is the commissioner in seg 3 an anti-fo ay Ree representing Company A, Nationai| caught for the Chicago White Sox] my punishment.” labored for seven years to free the charge of the city auditorium, where| communist program, is insp\ rom Guard, the commission passed reso-| for 14 years before he at last was, County Attorney Lunde expects to bepaamend men who were sentenced Saturday to \ | the production will be staged. jankow, present seat of the Can- lutions abating the general taxes and special assessments to date on lots 8, 9 and ‘10, block 56, original plat, w! the local guardsmen wish to use for armory purposes. The county board recently voted to sell the property, to which it had taken title at tax sale, to the guardsmen for $1, pro- idi i Id abate the taxes located on the avenue, just west of the Myers filling The city’s agreement provides that should the property at any time be trans- ferred to other parties or used for other than armory purposes, the taxes so abated must be pai The board took under advisement the appeal of Mrs, Thos. W. Sanders from a ruling of the building inspec- tor refusing her a permit to construct a wooden garage at the rear of her reidence property on Thayer avenue made the boss. Jack McCallister was romoted to the vacancy when Tris Speaker of the mighty wallop was aca his release. Ty Cobb’s hopefuls at Detroit were ren over to George Moriarty and n Howley took the burden ut St. Louis off the weary shoulders of George Sisler. With some of his aging mainstays auctioned off, Uncle Wilbert Robin- son of Brooklyn set out on the same experiment conducted in recent years by Connie Mack—chasing pennants with youngsters—with the opening test set today at Boston. The renovation at Pittsburgh brought iti Donie Bush to lead the troupe which stumbled and faltered in the heat of battfe last year. Pirates were guests at Cincin- nati, where front row fans in the bleachers will look in vain for the = 1 Weather Report | determine today whether George and Gordon Cooper had any knowledge! In her rice | of the baby’s death. sion Monday, when the mother ac- cused the elder Cooper of causing her child's death, George Cooper de- nied all connection with the death of the child and maintained that it was kidnaped as claimed by the Coopers aftet the baby’s disappear- ance last Wednesday. He is to be confronted late today with the lat- est developments of the case. Death Caused by Poison After discovery of the infant's body, Mr Lunde held a hurried post mortem, found that death was caused by poison, and returtied to Wabasha (Continued on page three) City Commission Applies to vernment For Lease, Already Authorized with the converting Sibley island, in tl souri river just south of Bi into a city park, the city comm Monday night’ passed a resolution making formal application to the United States government for a lease to that island. The action was taken in behalf of the newly clected eity park board, which will take of- fice April 19. “The government re- quired that some action be taken before April 17 and consequently the commission, with the informal consent of the park board members, ‘| efit from any further proceedings in death in the electric chair for a dou- ble murder in 1920, appealed to Gov- enor Alvan ‘T. Fuller. Asking that five impartial citizens be named to conduct a thorough in- quiry into ll aspects of the c the committee declared it had cluded its clients “ean derive no ben- Hate, Contempt For Italian Dictator the courts of Massachusetts.” Fuller Considers Subject While Governor Fuller was consid- ering the subject, together with a flood of letters, telegrams and cable- grams that have poured rom all parts of the world, Representative Roland D. Sawyer of Ware, who is a Congregational minister, had pre sented to the house a resolution c: appointment of a similar con Rome April 12 leaders, every ready name of the fascist id were aroused today over the burst of premier. They were particularly over Zanibon ini as an “illegal head of the stamping upon the vyer said he had no_ personal Plotter, on Trial, Expresses (®) —Fascist o defend the Mussolini, out- ito Zaniboni when he was put on trial for plotting to kill the incensed references to Mus- imposter” and as the government, liberty of the people and the constitution of the He indicated that he will take the | tonese government. petition under advisement, but that{ y \the two factions to the point, of open no drastic action is probable. In their petition the { branded the production as “immoral” and “indecent” and caleulated to have a harmful effect on the morals of the young. ‘they tested the posters pla streets und signboards t the production. C. A. Stephens, pastor of the hureh, represented the min- isterial association at the commission advertise meeting and urged that appearance | of the show here be prohibited. G. M. Langum, who is proprietor of a business college here, also addressed the commission concerning the show. He thought the show shuold be stopped, he said, or if that was not possible at this late date, he urged the commissioners to see that in the Widening of the breach between ministers | fighting is significant in view of the reported refusal cept orders from Hankow. Chiang is known to be opposed.to of Chiang to ac- in military matters Kk} the policy of the radicals in foment- ing strikes against the foreigners in Shanghai and elsewhere. The present raids presage a struggle tor supremacy between the moderate military taction of the Cantonese and the extreme labor organizations: OUTBREAK OF FIGHTING MAY DELAY NOTE’s REPLY Washington, April 12.—()—The actual outbreak of hostilities between moderate and radical elements of the Cantonese armies in China, has shoved into the background, for the 3 made the application. » dairness of the trial io future no such productions were| moment at least, speculation as to the between ‘Third and Fourch streots.|familiar vight of Ed Roush. ‘An act, of congress on June 11, BI crap nen | eas Oe isoner's cage,| booked here. He suid he would in-| Chinese reply to the demands of the The property is in the fire limits Looking Ahead Temperature at 7 a, m. 32/1896, authorized the government to! Vangetti were convicted, but believed| with five armed coeubineces ceacdece| struct the pupils of his school that} powers, submitted yesterday, and has 4 and the building ordinances prohibit aseball writers and those | Highest yesterday execute a lease of Sibley island to] it was necessary to clear Massuchu-| Mit gre armed catabineers guarding! any who attended the show would be| turned attention to the posstbititves A the construction of wooden buildings| k their guetece with money! Lowest last night the city of Bismarck for public park| sous courts of any suspicion of un-| rimeeqenvoni made no attempt tol expelled. of the political aplit:in the benuaantty i therein. : Tean strongly te a duel between | Precipitation to 7 purposes, without charge, the city | eisnce. hate fasciem™ he. sheutede tT’ wit| E: H. L. Vesperman, manager of party, which is giving signs of widens 4 Pittsburgh and New York for the| Highest wind velocity officials were recently informed by | “His commission would consist offalways hate it) eet? “tM the city auditorium, pointed out to] ing rapidly. Car Line Mactseed firet place honors of the National| _ Weather conditions at the department of the interior. The) cous members named by the governor OT ies ts at {the commission that the contract chting today between the fac- ene Means of stoPPing, tmt| League, with the St. Louls Cardinale, | Kota. points for the 24 hours ending rand Te a part roe the former vert | and the chief justice of the state | At the very outest he proclaimed which has. bean entered: thle. wi. 4he tions. reported at seven points, an: 6 a 8 wu, m. today: m eserva-| oreme court. th Z s a show management provides tha’ cluding Shanghai, langchow = an: car line were discussed by the board,| \forid’s champions, and Cincinnati; * Temps. 3 tion. Since more than 30 years had 4, ‘ le was guilty of a desire to kill . ce catinot be canceled except} mr out : ; : . ? f Guards continued to watch homes} Mussolini. h appearance cannot be canceled except} Nanking, may serve to delay replies und City Attorney Young’ was in-|completing the first division. walt elapsed since that action was taken! o¢°) d others involved, as a| .vssolini, adding that he wanted to; by three weeks notice, and that if the] to the fiv tes, demaniina structed to give the commission some| Connie Mack's old-young mixture on » |by congress, and the lease provided | ° judg: and others involved, a8 @lreplace “the present dictatorship by| show should be canceled at this ie five power notes, demanding information at the next meeting asjand the New York Yankees are the Bog BE SE [tor therein’ had not been executed,| Precuution against possible demon-ta military dictatorship, placing all! thee the city would be Iiuble for the Pale oe dpsslt. aod ae = to thse peapen.atane £0 de teen at Chis | Poem Pe s ihe Detsole aad Cleve, & EF g2 33 the government asked the city to €X-| men whose radical affiliations have rere chon thet oe ieee ene producer's share of the box office| Nanking, but it also may bave far ‘ime. 4 F 5 = ~ 32 | press its wis! in the matter, other-| (1° ; qe io- receipts based on a full house. erg A petition of Rev. J, B. Happel andj land clubs running next. : HS ES ce | Wise the rights would be considered! stirred thseake throughout the world,| Sut,,&, Teal revolt, and not. a mere) "The eight ministers who signed the | Tetehine results on the whole future others, protesting against the opera-| “The weather will be fair Tugsday) Amenia 0” P.Cldy. | waived. ; F pis dened marten Assussination, Zaniboni ex-| petition presented to the commission | nations toward that country, tion of an all farm on the|and Wednesday in states east of the | BISMAR © Snow | ‘The congressional act provides that plained that, if his attempt against| were Paul S. Wright, Walter E. Va- nt United Front south by Peter Rennichs, wAs | ae rticre, the Washineten ootha: | Bottineau © Clear | the city shall use the island for pub-| have eae had succeeded, he would | ter, A. H. Ermel, Fred E. Klein, Fr.| The victorious mayen northward of referred to the elty attorney. a [Rerekt cpodtioed, Wich the: tempae: | ceonhy 0 PCldy.|lic park purposes and shall not fell! shige cine eguaen armed with ma-| Join Slag, F. T. Davenport, C. F-| she ‘Cantonese apparent Rest beep ented a seport'on the improvement | tures moderately’ cool when the um-| Dickinson...) BT. 2b G4 Chendy (enmphimber thereon for sale oF eon: [uring the celebration of November,| SU” hd &: A: Stephens sees at a onlted Teeet aie of alleys and storm water drainage in | pites sound the long awaited:call of ‘Dunn Center ... 35 28 0 Cloudy |save for’ the purpose of improving | 1065, When the plot was discovered. | Dolinan Rapids | han teens avibery tee sone eee that bloc! Riverview addition, on| “Play ball. | Ellendale ea 34 © Cloudy jor beautifying the grounds. =| aniboni denounced his secretary, the moderate and liberal wings were which action was deferred. Residents Lyicmeg pep nareaaease Fessenden . 25 0 Cloudy | As soon as the lease is negotiated | Quaglai, who had betrayed him. Banker Sentenced |’ odds e! of the block recently petitioned the Grand Forks 38 0 Cloudy | with the department of the interior, | T tried for months not to believe (Continued on page three) cpmmission for such improvements, ; Jamestown . 30 © Cloudy | it is probable that the new park! he was u spy,” he remarked, “be- ~ A ‘he city engineer reported that the Langdon . 25 0 Clear |board will take steps towards con- coming convinced when he begged} Fergus Falls, Minn. April 12—W@) cost would vary from $250 to $600, \aaetaery 29 0 Cloudy | verting the property into a park. | V| to be allowed to help me shoot Mus-|—C, R. Frazee, former cashier of the T depending on which method of im- Y W AVE Elsbon 34 0 Cloudy Led solini. Now 1 know he was an agent| closed. Pelican Rapids. State Hank, || Last Minute rovement was decided upon. , inot . 0 Cloudy i eatenr, day, iu “unier mB sentence of from : eigen vag Oe PNametas 35 6, Cloudy | Ryder Cooperative | , ; Claims Entire Guilt one to five years in the state peni. || Bulletins | teriologist, presented to the commis- Pembina 22 0 Cloudy | to Hold 880 Cases of Powder Used to) He steadfastly refused to divulge|tentiary. He pleaded guilty to a Sony SA Sune PRR menersl “eR: | oi eee -g,. | Williston 38 96 0 Clear reamery (1) iG ps information concerning others al-| third degree forgery charge’in dis- : tion of the milk for ‘the past two! California Climate Loses Moorhead, Minn.. 46 36 0 Cloudy A | Get 150,000 Tons of leged to have been associated with \trict court here late yesterday. New York, April 12.—(?)—Eazl mnatas “Roalh’ be couaslmeea” vee ‘WEATHER FORECAST Opening Tomorrow | Ore F: Hill him in the plot, saying: ““I am| Frazee wus specifically charged | theatrical producer, good, and not a single real high traction For Many— For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy | re From guilty, but I alone. ._|with falsifying a report to the state sented himself at the fe tt count was secured.” All water ex- tonight and Wednesday. jot much! Ryder, N. D., April 12.—Special—| eile Lugo Cappello and six banking department in September, to sur to aminations for last several Snow in Nevada change in temperature, With a large ‘attendance expected,! Marquette, Mich, April 12. Bete a tate mith Zaniboni | 1026. The bank closed last fall. at waiting to take Mop. to Months have been satisfactory, the For North Dakota: | Fair north.|the Ryder Cooperative creamery will A terrific. blast. of 880. _cuse by Premier Mussolini as a, supreme EPO TET Yoor and’ day for sotiare Compe report said. 3 —-_ cloudy south portions tonight and|be formally o} morrow. ? a tere ae the . ne Sen Francisco, April 12.—P—The | Wednesday. Not much change in| “Because Governor A. G. Sorlie will |Roved" 1b0u00™tanst tat rete one cat | COURE, Of iudamient for offenses im- Insurance Laws Are | hitied’ts‘contecion The wate tte arts o5 | Pacific coast waited on the weather- | temperature. be unable to atténd, United States|the Palmer Mining company’s volun. | Petiling the state. The proceedings h tub” party more than a 4 in| man April 5 was canvassed by the board, and the city auditor instructed to is- sue certificates of election to the successful candidates for city offices. today for news of the passing cold wave which has gripped the area for two days. 4 The ato aa dare at Mt. TOp| the fa WEATHER CONDITIONS High pressure, with its center over Manitoba and Saskatchewan, covers the northern states while a well d are expected to occupy about week. me " Senator Gerald P. Nye has been se-| cured, Senator Nye, State Dairy | Commissioner John Husby, Secretary | of Agriculture and Labor J: teer mine near here. Half of a large hillside was blown away. ‘This feat is the greatest ever at- | tempted in the Lake Superior mining Being Recodified Codification of all the insurance laws now effective in the state is being made by the state insurance Wilson s Kitchen and R. L. Aney, Soo Line district. Preparations for the blast si ee oe eos Sttaecnge OO POSES ahaP oP Sesh Min wrx] Break World sete a onan etn sue secording 36 aw, with the exception The fom rature hor tween 80 Free movies -will be. shown for| was 700 feet long and 300 feet wide, Duration Record rane, Decne ne te ae Olaness, | of the police magistrate and city |and 40 degrees in cgntral California ky Mountain states, The pre-|farmers ‘and their families at the | Reventy-two holes were drilled from — ‘A firm of experts was employed ; : : “ rogram, Special sales | eet deep. Mineola, N.Y. April 12—-UP)— | to i ine report of President Butler of Coluu- | peratu frees was registered | fair over the extreme North and ex-| A banquet: is held for co- | of powder ai = hap Ay aed A paediaihes nee 3 Ere aieng Mepis Char scogdhcrhbosny = | nd 60 per cent dynamite; velt fiel ” of: big Walversity containa 148 words, there. ratures around freesing| msn eteSeasgnable temperatures operators’ at the Hotel Fredeen in were used in each'hole’ Break thy “Prenzh.” duratita gts [fee it ceosia ede ee meee ons, were feported from various polate ie prev o tenets Mat, chwara. are evening. Louis Maki, in charge of blasting | secord by remaining in the sir for|tion within a few months, Olsness Cuttle-fish ‘ot able to} Oregon and Washington. Carl Peterson bas been engaged as | at the mine, lit tle three minute | more than 45 hours continuously. The | said. ‘ it only areq mostly rough and muddy, with many] buttermaker for the plant, which has |fuse. He the di the hill c ——= ' Ome sicct_ stream ot ina polit, can], Show was general shroughout the| cross ronds inpaseible been built to, serve towns’ and farm: | and’ covered “is500" fect. in front. of | Mt minster und. 80 seconds, cate te] Of 22,000,000 dois made in the yrs sr from Pale brown: n Fan dR ida deleped where air ROBERTS. | ing comm munities on the Max to|the riteonght ed hl. He made| Drouhin and Landry. at 'Etampes-| United States in 1936, only about, ” . ‘vorperpte: ‘eres 7 mae - . : “WW Wiarge, | Sanish dre ‘vf fhe S00 Line. the distance in two minutes, Chertres in August, 1926. one million were blondes, 3