The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 29, 1928, Page 3

i rer Toren rrrrrer Tht he eee eed @ Feder sseeeeereemer support and prices edged up % at Ma: + steady to firm. © of A.—Hogs, 20,000; market around ’ 10c higher than Tuesday’s average; * weight hogs h : butchers slow; big packers resisting * advance; early top 8.40; paid for * ter grade 170 to 210 pounds 8. ~ to > choice light lights up to 8.10; bulk * 140 to 160 pound averages 7.25 to --largely heavy hogs 7.60 to 8.15; medit ~ packing sows 6.75 to 7.40; slaughter + tions. = ures and a low winter wheat condi- and the trading basis was steady. * mand bordered on quiet. ‘ malting continuer in brisk demand, : demand was good. PAGE TWO | | LIVESTOCK “WHEAT CORN CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Feb. 29 Close Close —Today—_. Yesterday YearAgo Open High Wheat— SHOW STRENGTH Lesa 1.3313 33 1.344% 1 Sa May 1 Bullish Crop Advances Affect; j,,y 1 Wheat—Oats Strong— i, Provisions Up March 95% } May 99% Chicago, Feb. 29.—(?)—Expecta-| : tion that smaller farm reserve! July 101% 1 stocks would be shown in private! estimates tomorrow tended to lift} Qats— es wheat and corn prices today. Hess-| March ; 55% ian fly damage to wheat in Okla-| May A6% 56% homa was also a bullish factor. eu @% Corn traders gave special attention} July, (old) Ab 3% to indications that there probably ad would a reduction of estimates! Jyly, (new) erry of the Argentine corn crop. Rye— . Wheat closed unsettled, 1-8¢ to} “March i 1,13 8-4c net higher, corn 5-8c to 7-8c! May 1.06% 1,13 up, oats showing 1-4c to 3-4 to 7-8¢ ; advance .and provisions varying) july 1.0413 = 1.08 from 5e-decline to a rise of 10¢. | pard— 5 Further damage to wheat in the! yarch 12.50 11.27 eastern half of the domestic winter] May 12.72 11.52 crop belt: was reported today in the; July 12.95 11,82 government weekly summary, which also emphasized absence of snow in| sept, western portions of the belt. Mean-! pip. — ae while, European advices were cur-| “Nay 15.07 rent teling of adverse crop condi-} july 14.90 tions abroad, especially in Russia,| pejies— France and Poland. : March os 12.10 Associated with upturns in the! Nay 7.05 _ 12.42 corn mi today were reports) July 12.65 12.70 that Argentine corn crop situation had become serious in some sec- It was asserted by one au- thority that coy depp ield of corn would perhaps 0,000,000 bushels less than was previously expected. FIRMNESS PREVAILS IN MILL CITY MARKET Minneapolis, Feb, 29.—()—Firm- nes prevailed in wheat through most of the session today. Expec- tations of bullish farm reserve fig- tion in tomorrow’s private crop re- port and colder weather forecast in winter wheat states prompted good % cent. Oats had a flareup when the mar- ket edged into a new high ground, an ince of % oa sees B Mi /e_ was quict al irm. ad- vancing % cent with wheat. May advanced 1 cent on cash news. flaxseed was s:ow and \, Cash wheat offerings were moder- ate and demand was quiet to fair. Tradi basis was generally un- poten Protein betweer. 12 and 12.50 was a little quiet and low pro- tein was slow. z Winter wheat offerin: s were light was steady to firm. Corn offerings were fair and de- Oats were in fair to good demand and steady. Rye was steady. : Barley was steady to firm. Good Price range was 82 to 96 cents. Flaxseed was in smail supply and CHICAGO LIVESTOCK jicago, Feb, 29.—(/)—(U. S. D. sopts 15c up; light and medium fairly active; heavy hoice 190 to 210 pounds; flee 20 to good to choice 200 261 ds 8.05 to 8.25; little tone on wy weight butchers bidding 7.75 0 7.85; on 300 to 320 pound aver- 130 pound weights 6.00 to 6.50; 7.15; packing sows 6.90 to 7.25; jum hogs 3.00 to 8.40; light 7.60 to 8.40; light lights 6.50 to 8.25; 6.00 to \ aco ttle—7,000 weighty fed steers for STOCK PRICES Buying Movement Starts in/July Oil Group and Soon Moves March the oil group, soon spread to the steel, motor, merchandising, public utility and specialty traders continued nev ferret out weak sharp decline in Continental Baking on fears for the safety of the dividend, and in some of the South- ern Railroad shai The weekly steel trade reviews repo industry but estimated a gain of 7.6 per cent in pig iron production in February as against an increase of 6.4 per cent in the preceding month, the gain being accounted by the increased operations of United States subsidiaries. Strength of the oil shares was believed to be based on nouncement that Secretary Work was secking the cooperation of gov- ernors of oil producing states in an. effort to secure uniform legislation for oil conservation and on uncen-| 44 firmed rumors that important fav- orable developments were pending in Mexico. bid u Midland Steel products preferred and Kresge department stores pre- ferred each soared 9 points, Spear & Conran. preferred 7, and Inter- national phone, Union Carbide and a few others 0} Montgomery-Ward rallied from a low of 127 1-2 to 131, Montana pow- er from 156 1-2 to 162 and Greene ees pigs mostly steady: bulk. 100 canhee Copper from 116 1-8 to 121 Atlantic coast line broke 4 points to a new 1928 low at 167 1-4 and Louisville & Nashville sold off 2 points to its former low of 146, Seaboard air line common sold down to a new minimum at 15 1-8. National lead, Mullins ously heavy. strong to 25c higher; early top 16,00; others held higher; good to choice aight weight yearlings active; id in steers largely on short Ps Wheat: S59 fed character; slow; draggy; calves 1 4 a Minn. & SD, 1 hard. weak to 25c lower on early trading; ia ae dark northern 131 1-2 to arri ait top 16.00 to shippers; vealers 13.00 sausage kinds 8.30; she stock slow, weak, 25c lower on early trading; stockers and feeders fairly active at unchanged prices. Sheep—18,000; shipping demand narrow supply on sal 11; fat lambs opening slow with Tuesday’s close; early; good to choice handy weight 4 lambs to traders 16.00; most held] PALEY: og r; bulk 90 to 98 pound lambs No. 1, .94 to 96 1-2, ible 15.00 to 15.55; sheep 25c lower; chojce handy veight fat ewes 9.25; light supply of feeding lambs about steady. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK —(U. 8 D. steers and yearlings in light , steady; kers biddin; =, ower; bulls and cutters moderately active, steady; fat cows Sain Sees tae stockers and feeders steady. Galves—3,300; weak to mostly 25 lower lower; good lights 12.00" to = up; bulls steady; top on weighty ne dark northern 129 5-8 to No. 141 3-4, Sample Grade Dark Northern: Me 2 hard winter 128 7-8. “No. 5 durum 112, No. 1 mixed durum 135. No. 1 mixed wheat 162 3-4. Corn: No. 3 yellow .93 1-2. No. 4 mixed .85. No. 6 white .80. ts: No, 1 white .76. No. 3 white .55 1-4, RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Feb, 29.—(7)—Range of carlot grain sales: 0, 1, 219 3-4 to 233 3. -20 to .28;-geese .18. 1.3042 May 87 sues. Bear| July rtheless to spots, forcing a Chicago, Feb. res. 1-2; No. Oats d some irregularity in that No sale rye. Barley .92 to 1.04. Clover seed 25.00 Steel corporation 123%. the an- a year ago. and coarse itoday follow: tana Active oil shares were 1 to 3 points. silver, International tele-| 5 DNS; gd to choice 1 DNS, ord to good advanced 3 1 dark northern . to 5 points. 3 DNS, ch to fancy. 3 DNS, gd to choice. 3 DNS, ord to good 3 northern ........ Bayuk Cigar and body also were conspicu- To arrive ....... To arrive ... Fey 2 amber durum 3 dark northern 127 1-8 t01) “Sitber durum 2 amber durum 134, 1, 109. BISMARCK GRAIN B 29 Barley, ch to fey. ‘o arrive ‘ge 1 hard spring, fancy Minn, & SD, 1 dark hard ° | FINANCIAL | NEWS —T ‘oday- Low Close 33 1.335% @% 34 1.345% @% 325% 3 @ O44 97% 00 58% 87 82% 83% CHICAGO CASH GRAIN 29.—(P)—Wh No. 1 hard .38 1-4 to 1.38 3-4; ..0. 1 northern spring 1.36 1-4. Corn No. 3 mixed .94 1-2 to 3 yellow .96 3-4. No, 2 white .59 1-2 to .61. No. 3 white .58 1-4 to .60 1-4. 82% Timothy seed 2.75 to 3.50. to 26.75. » 1.73%@ 1:67%@ 1%@ 65% @ 40% @ 1.39% @ 4134 @: + 1.27% %@ + 127%@. - 146% @ + 1.33% @ 1.26%.@ 1. keys .26 to .28; roosters .20; ducks MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Open _—_ Lew Close 1(27131.27% 1.29% 1. 1.06 : to Other Issues Oe ane March 53% 54% 5% 541 New York, Feb, 29.—(4)—St arc! 53% 54% 53% 54% prices turned upward tad afer May 58% 15413 153% (34% an ear! riod of irre ity. ee on buying movement, which started ig|May 2.16 216 2.15% 2.15% 87% 83 eat 96 Lard 11.20; ribs 10.87; _ bellies MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Feb. 29—(#)—Wheat receipts Spee Fried compared to 114 linneapolis cash wheat grain closing quotations 1.79% 1.74% 1.78% 1.23% 1.77% 1.673% 1.37% @1.66% | __A son was born Monday. 1.60% @1.76% | Mandan hospital to. Mr.- and Mrs. 1.60% 40% 29% @1.40 1.70% 1.38% @1.54% 1.37% 1.6434 1.49% * 26% @ 1.29: 1.45% @1.544 145% @ 1.414@ 1.18% @ DA, 1.5444, 1.5334, 1.34% 1174%“@ 1.174%@1.24% 1.164% @ 1.17%@ 1.16% “4 @ 1.20%@. + 11940 rains 254@ 1%@ 39%4@ 87% 87% 824O 7812@ 21%© 37%@ 8542@ 3442@ 824@ 812@ ‘B%@ | ts 55: 54% 54% @ & 8 & 1! BaSsERSERE FRE 9HOHHODH9SS 3 : & 5 = 81 1.08% 08 1.29% 122% ‘93 9045 86% 81s ‘9234 ‘2033 8645 11 18 1} 1.10% DICKINSON MAN CANDIDATE FOR COMMITTEEMAN Tobias D. Casey, Democrat, Has Petitions Ready For Filing Today | Announcement that he is~a can- didate for Democratic national com- mitteeman from North Dakota was made here today by Tobias D. Casey, Dickinson attorney. He probably. will be opposed by J. Nelson Kelly of Grand Forks, according to reports in circulation here. Casey said he has a petition ready to file with the secretary of state in order to insure his name a place on the ballot. It contains more than the 500 names necessary to make such Democratic petitions valid. F, J. Hughes, of Dickinson and Fargo, was expected here today to file petitions for various Democrats whose names will appear on the presidential primary ballot as candi- dates for delegates to the Demo- cratic national convention and presi- dential elector. He had not been fice at noon, however. A ruling by the secretary of state permits the filing of nominating petitions for the March 20 election until the close of business at his office tomorrow. ( MANDAN NEWS | February Term } of Court Opens The initial session of district court which opened Tuesday morn- ing at the Morton county court house was spent in arranging the court and jury cases on the calen- dar. Judge H. L. Berry presided. fre the motion of Attorney J. M. Hanley, Judge Berry appointed a committee of six to draw up a! resolution in memory of the tite Judge S. L. Nuchols who served as district judge from 1910 to 1915. This resolution will be read before the court Monday morning after it has been drawn up by a committee including Judge J. E. Campbell, chairman, and Attorneys J. M. Hi n- ley, J. K. Murray, C. F. Kelsch, A. T. Faber and Judge B. W. Shaw. Several damage suits resulting from car collisions and accidents are on the calendar. Six criminal cases will be handled, three involv- ing prohibition violations and two on statutory charges. An assault case has been settled in lower courts. Fifteen jury cases are scheduled for trial on the calendar, which is below the average in the number of \ actions pending. OO \| Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity ' Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carlson i Minneapolis are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i W. Taylor. William Conroy. left Tuesday eve- ning for a short business trip to Minneapolis. \ . at the A. L. Peterson of Mandan. ese Miss Hazel Cooper of Hebron and Fred R. Henry of. Belfield were married in Mandan Monday after- noon. eee ‘ Archie Reynolds of Mandan un-| bec: + 1.28% @1.38% | derwent an operation at the local hospital Monday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Miles Nielson have returned from Hinckley, Minn., where they spent the past six weeks with relatives and friends. They were accompanied home. by Miss Eva Sjoquist who will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Nielson of north of Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McAllister, who have spent the past two months in California, are now en route home according to word received by friends. . see Miss Rose Lorran of Mandan left Monday for Portland, Ore.. Tacoma and Seattle, Wash., where she will THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE seen at the secretary of state’s of-| V visit relatives and. friends. Miss Lorran plans to accept a position in Seattle. ; Draft Horses Still Have Place in State Draft horses still have a place.in the economic life of North Dakota and are as useful now as ever, ac- cording to J. A. Kitchen, state com- missioner of ture and labor and a member of the North Dakota stallion registration board. The boged. wilt, bow its annual meeting in ‘“ orrow. Other members are Willis Richards of Dickinson, president; and Crabbe, Fargo. E. J. Thompson, professor of animal husbandry ,at the state agricultural college, is ex- officio setretary. During his years as a member. of the board, Kitchen said, there has been a noticeable improvement 1n the quality of horses produced for draft purposes. The scrub stock is Sam | tend Bets on Life. Looks healthy enough, doesn’t he? W. W. Watson, Salina, Kas., capi- talist, says he doesn’t bet. He hi just completed a deal with an insu ance company whereby he pa! $100,000 for an income of $1500 month fcr the rest cf his life. Mr. Wi ys he exvects to live ten re, in which event he will get back twice what he paid in. He is 79, his father lived to be 90, his mother 88 and his grandparents in- illegal because they are neither in- tended for nor fit for human con- sumption, Shafer said. He Ee it as his opinion that a good deal of the bootleg liquor now sold comes under the ban oi bein, Taw only because it is intended the for beverage purposes—not because it is fit for human consumption. Most of the bootlegger patrons would never touch the stuff if they knew what it really was they were drink- ing, he said. LINDBERGH 0 ALBANY TODAY Makes Graceful Ascent at Cur- tiss Field With Tail Skid Useless Curtiss Field, N. Y., Feb. 29.—(?) —Col. Charles A. Lindbergh took off at 10:10 today for Albany, here he will address the state legislature on a proposed state rogram for the development of aviation. In taking off over frozen rute the hock absorber cord of the tail skid of Lindbergh's plane broke, render- ing the tail skid uscless, but Lind- bergh glanced back at the dragging tail skid and then gave his engine the gun, making a graceful ascent. Aviators on the field expressed to the 80’s and 90's. R. F. Gunkelman of Fargo Gives Talk at Kiwanis Meeting R. F. Gunkelman of Fargo ad- dressed the Kiwanians at their reg- ular meeting Tuesday on “The Grain Dealers Association: Its Purposes and Accomplishments to Date.” M. B. Gilman was chairman of the program of the day and the following guests were entertained: A. M. Thompson of Cogswell, president of the Farmers Grain Dealers association; R. F. Gunkel- man of Fargo; John C. Heisler of Fargo; L. W. Hamm of Fargo; John F. Strauss of Harvey and Dr. H. T. Perry of Bismarck. Boys Charged With Stealing Autos Elk Point, Neb., Feb, 29.—(AP)— John Donald Orris, 16, and Wayne Fanebust, 17, both of Sioux Falls, arrested at South Sioux City, Neb., Sunday after they drove across the combination bridge on the wrong side to escape paying toll, will face federal charges of interstate trans- portation of stolen automobiles soon, according to John Dahlin, sheriff of Union county, here. The youths now are in the county jail here where they were brought by South Sioux City police. They are accused of stealing cars in three South Dakota towns, Canton, Worth- ing and Beresford. The youths were arrested in the car said to have been stolen at Beresford. Prominent People Deed Birthdays to Leap Year Arrivals New York, Feb, 29.—()—The New York American today says that, following the example of Robert Louis Stevenson, it has arranged with several prominent persons, in- cluding Governor Alfred E. Smith, to deed their birthdays to children born today, who otherwise woul have but one birthday in four years. Stevenson in 1891 deeded his birthday to Annie H. Ide, daughter of H. C. Ide, who later became governor-general of the Pullip pines) ause, having been born on ist- mas day, she had complained she was deprived of her natural rights in having a proper birthday. The former Miss Ide, who now is Mrs. W. Bourke Cockran, cannot deed the Stevenson birthday to any- one, but informed the American she is willing to give her old birth- day, December 25, to some child born today. The Stevenson birthday, she said, at her death will go to her name- sake and niece, Miss Annic Leslie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs... Shane Leslie, of London, England, under the terms of her will. f NH Governor Smith, in deeding his birthday, which is Dec. 30, said he wished its new owner “as happy a life as I have enjoyed, minus the early’ struggles.” - fayor James J. Walker, who al- Id| ative, F. M. Schulz, admiration for the maneuver, saying that less skillful handling might easily have permitted he tail to drop to the earth again before the plane left the ground, resulting in a pos- sible smashed rudder or more seri- ous damage. indbergh carried four passen- gers. LINDBERGH AND PARTY LAND AT SCHENECTADY Schenectady, N. Y., Feb. 29.~(7)— Colonel Charles A. Lindvergh and his companions, bound from New York to Albany by airplane. landed at the Schenectady airport shortly before noon today. Col. Lindbergh said that he landed here instead of at the Albany air- port because he feared that the cross winds blowing at Albany might make a descent dangerous. His landnig here was without inci- dent. A few mintues after the plane came to rest, Col.-Lindbergh and his ty startec to Albany by automo- ile, CLEANING OF __., GRAIN IS TOPIC THIS MORNING (Continued trom page onc) been designed for the larger ship- ping moines in the Northwest and Cai 4 L. H. Barker, assistant sales man- ager from sete ane is here as factory representative and in charge of the exhibit. Mr. Barker is very. optimistic over the future outlook for business in this section of the grain belt. Almost as soon as the exhibit was opened and ready for the public, one of the machines on display was sold to W. D. Kisler of Sheridan, Wyoming. N. D. Ranks First The Carter Mayhew Manufactur- ing company also makes a line of Carter disc grain cleaners for use on the farms. In the distribution of this smaller type of machinery North Dakota also ranks first. rr. is assisted at the ex- hibit by J. A. McNamee, Dickinson, western North Dakota represent- » Fargo, eastern North Dakota representative, and A. W. Erickson, Minneapolis, South Dakota representative. Thomas Fimreite, Minot, and Wm. P. Jacobs, Minnea| » are in charge of the mechanical details of the ex- hibit. E. E. Ricker, electrical con- tractor, arck, installed the special lighting features. The country elevator division of this company, "as rey by Mr. Barker, has done a very satisfactory volume of business during the past year while the volume of orders for farm machines coming from North Deka my brewer § is nents, hic is lue to the season preparation which is now. at hand. i Business and Professional Women’s club will be. hostesses to so agreed to bestow his birthday, said, like Stevenson, ‘he-no | has any use for-a birthday and he can foresee a not distant time when. it would be inconvenient ‘to have one. He stipulated that his birthday go to a boy. Tonic Complained of Is Not a Beverage It is not the purpose of the pro- hibition law to interefere with legiti- mate business and the fact that a commercial product may be used by some ons for other than its in- use does not make it illegal, Attorney General George F. Shafer said today. His declaration of the theory of the law came in response to a query from Renville county regarding the Weetty of the sale of a tonic which was alleged to contain from 12 to 14 per cent alcohol. Sale of the prod- uct was stopped in Renyille county disaj as the use of registered Stelfons 8 the general quality, His that hear ams vy pending the receipt of the attorne: general inion.” c * i a f Tips For Taxpayers | No, 14 To be allowed, a c! for a de- duction for loss inc! in a “trans- action entered into for profit,” not connected with the taxpayer's trade or business, must have several dis- tinct qualities. The intent to make a profit must have existed at the beginning of the enterprise. A loss sustained in the INCOME TAX IN A WHO? be persons who hed net income of or $1, more or groos income MP e5;000 or more and married more or gross income of $5,000 oF more must file yeturnk. i WHEN? «The filing period - March 15, 1928, tained in of an automobile WHAT " URSTI $ ass Md conven- “Wa ‘ re. OM oodles, tlon-not having been entered into ibn, dent ier darting. All losses are deductible only to we youd . it |shira the extent for which they are not compensated for by insurance or otherwise, Decisions of Supreme Court State of North Dakota, Respondent, us vs. L. 3, Rodman, <a Appellant. 1. “Where the right of appeal in a criminal case accrued prior to the coming into effect of a law reducing the time for appeal, such right is not cut off automatically in the ab- sence of express provision in the law. The appellant is entitled to the re- mainder of his time, but not beyond i period prescribed by ‘the new jaw. 2. Section 2 of Chapter 52 of the Session Laws of 1921, being Section $551a2 of the Supp. dées not repeal Section 3380 of the Code but is cumulative thereto. 3, An assistant State's Attorney need not be a resident-of the county in which his principal is the State’s Attorney. " 4., An assistant State's Attorney has the right to perform all the duties of the State’s Attorney, and as such Assistant Attorney may appear before the Grand Jury to question witnesses and to give ad- ts vice, 5. Where an officer of a bank is Petty under the provisions of ‘ion 5176 of the Compiled Laws of 1913, for receiving and einen 4 deposits in a bank, knowing suc! bank to be insolvent, it is held, that an “insolvent bank” under the pro- visions of said section is a bank which “is unable tomeet thedemands of its creditors in the usual and cus- tomary manner” because its assets and property are in such a condition that it is unable to meet these de- demands in the usual and ordinary course of banking business. _ 6. Refusal to give certain re- quested instructions held not error. . Evidence examined and it is held there is sufficient evidence to sustain the verdict. eed by the Court) Appeal from the District Court of Williams County, Hon. John C. Lowe, Judge. Affirmed. Opinion of the Court by Burr; J. Burke, J., disqualified, dia not participate, Hon. Chas, E. Wolfe, Judge of Third Judicial District, sitting in his stead. Fisk, Craven & Taylor and Geo. A. Bangs, Attorneys for Appellant. Geo. Shafer, Attorney Ceneral, E. R. Sinkler and Gustav A. Lake, State’s Attorney, Attorneys for Respondent. Vivian McBain, a minor, by her natural ad litem, Edward McBain, her father, Appellant, vs. Frank E. Lang, et al, owners and operators of a is Wheel, A. E. McDonald, In an action for personal injuries resulting from alleged defect in, and improper operation of, a Ferris Wheel, it is held: 1, That there is no evidence show- ing or reasonably tending to show that the defendant, A. E. McDonald, Wheel in questions or that be opsr- V in question, or it, oper- ated or had any control over the same or the persons in charge thereof. 2. A servant is not liable.to a third person for the negligence of his master or co-servant as regards | j; an instrumentality not operated or controlled by him; such servant can be held accountable only for his own negligence in the formance of a legal duty which he owes to such Person. (Syllabus by the Court) From a judgment of the District Court of Cass County, Englert, J., plaintiff a; ,. Affirmed. Opinion of the Court | bo by Christianson, J. Respondent. ” M. A. Hildreth, Attorney for Ap- pellant. 4 a E. Leslie, Attorney for Respon- ent. Before a man can be held liable for personal injuries it must. be proved that he was in some.way liable for the injuries com, of, the su- ome court has in the case of ivian be gs vs. Frank E. Lang and A, E. McDonald, by the plaintiff from the Cass county district court. Th ‘1 was injured when she the Grain Dealers at a danci r-| phe girl ty Thursday "evening at Pat pay, (fell from a ferris wheel which was hall, Mrs. A. G. Sorlie and Mrs, A.| being operated by a sige P. Lenhart be on the reception Peg igen ar ar filed suit committee. defendant Z a jt mt against Lang on the ut he was operating the ? county, of the lower court, If a workman is injured while performing services he was employed to do, the. com employing him in not relieved from liability just be. cause he was working in:a a &. - | thorities, ——_—_____—+ | Additional Sports | +|Lewis Stakes Crown in Match at Kansas City With Malcewicz Kansas City, Feb, 29.—(AP)—Ed (Strangler) meet will pea his ‘world’s heavyweight wrestling crown into a finish match here tonight with Joe Malcewicz of Utica, N. Y. In their’ last meeting at Tulsa, Okla., two years ago, the Utica Panther lost to Lewis on a foul when “ threw the Strangler out of the ring. ‘Kid Nichols’ Kids’ , Youngest Alicy Team Kansas City, Feb. 29.—@)— “Kid Nichols’ Kidz,” the youngest team ever entered in » national bow!- ing tournament, vwi:l ia the American Bowling Congzess here in March. The t22m consists of five Kansas 22 everaze age is 15 years. former pitcher tionals and leter » and Philadelzhia Na: cluts, organised and dr. captain; Vergae Hammond end Ray Half-Million Deliar Race Track Fer Tulsa Tulsa, Okla. Feb. 29.—()— Claiming en exch: i> group, w. om) wealth equals that of any othey jockey cli in the United Sta:zs, tne Oklat:om Jockey club has ed a $599,930 “4 ie which is to b2 'y far the fall recing me A The plant is | Lidgcweod Park, just ow Tulsa, and in- cludes a miie recing turf, stends for 12,000 p2ople, stabizs for 690 horses and two polo fields. Dates for the fell and coring mcet- ings have becn errancscd to 7 thoroughSred howczs moving 17 winter to summer ciresits and back again, ALL-AMERICANS IN HAJORS Boston, Feb. 29,—()—Charles Berry, All- Americ on Walter Camp's 1924 team as an end at Le- fayette, will gct a tryout with the Boston Red Sox this season. It will be his second try at big league base- ball as he joined the Athletics as a catcher soon after leaving Lafayette, Vic Henson, former Syracuse Uni- vercity athlete who gets a trial with the Yanks this year, is another All- American football cnd after a big league job. >——_______» | NEWS BRIEFS | _—_<$<$———— ne ,, Minneapolis — Gene Buck, pres- ident of ‘American society of com- vs, authors and publishers, led suit for injunction against Station WDGY, alleging infringe- ment of copyright in using popular song in advertising program from station. Minneapolis — Judge Albert H. Enerson — withheld decision after close of arguments by counsel for Mrs. Anna Jacobsen of Moorhead, convicted of manslaughter for the death of her baby, and who is seek- ing new trial. Rochester, Minn.—W. M. Weeks, incumbent, and Fred Haase, clothier, were nominated for mayor in pri- mary here. J. F. “Fat” Thompson, {creche candidate, finished ird. Fargo, N. D.—Mrs. H. F. Blake- way, 82, mother of first white boy rn in Cass county, died. DISTUKBING NIGHT COUGH QUICKLY STOPPED “A distressing cough and irritat- ed throat kept me miserably awake at night and prevented others from sleeping. Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound quickly comforted and relieved me. Helped ay neighbors over ‘flu’ coughs, too. Feel I must tall you about it,” says H. Cc, P——, Sailors Snug Harbor, N. Y.: Won- derfully soothing and healing. Bland to the tender throat of a child, ef- fective in stopping the stubborn coughs of grown persons.—Adv. Gallstones Kill Millions Annually Accordin, to eminent medical au- ialistones exact even a greater toll of lives than modern warfare. It is estimated that every year millions of people die directly or indirectly from Gallstones or kindred ailments. An old German doctor, Dr, Hildebrand, devoted ty. | years in an effort to find a Gallstone cure. His efforts were spurred on by the fact that he was a sufferer him- self. After numerous experiments he at last found a treatment that feured him of his Gallstones. The old doctor then prescribed this treat- ment to other sufferers. The amaz- ing results they report is convincing evidence of the merit of his treat- the Dr. Hildebrand Laboratories, Dept. 2023, 155 N. Union Ave., Chi- cago, Ill., sufferers everywhere may obtain a test of this marvelous treat- ment free. Anyone troubled with Gallstones, Liver or Stomach ail- ments should send their name at once.—Adv. —————E7 GE SALE ARTIF OE RE TERE SAP $f taylor onde Katharine Ry ‘Taylor his wite, Orteagors, to Thomas Foberts. ist, 1932, Eeen akota, November, 1033, in Book 174 . on fe 217, will be a of the premises im such mor eo and heré! ‘ibed at tho front: oor of the oleh county, ‘North Dakota: st the hour of 3 o'ciog the afternoon of ath day of h, 1928, to satis- Lye § Gue on such mortgage day B remisi described 1: ia ‘and. which ‘will be nol to ite of umm of , besides. the coats oF losur: bee this sth/@ay of February, THOMAS §, ROBERTH. MITH, fort Te 8 < we | ‘Attorney for Mortgage, rey eta ey ' 1 ( =~