The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1928, Page 2

_ Faun wu MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire ‘HE BISMAKUK TRIBUNE FINANCIAL NEWS | CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE March 19 Close Close —Today—__ —Today— Yesterday Year Ago Open High Ww Close Wheat, March 1.39% 1.40% 1.3932 1.39% May 1.385%, 1.34% 1.39% = 1.384, FE Jul 1 Sse 1 Di 1.36% 1 July 3558 29% 36% i Market Is Unsettled at Close 6 2 5 es te 33% —Wheat Reacts From an : Ka @% Early Advance Riek at o% @% Chicago, March 19—(AP)—Corn| May 1.00 7458 1.01% rose today to the highest prices @% @ which some Oye ae have eed July uo cate 1.04 Ss 5 ¢ eastern seaboar M4 @ 7% be bidding for export corn at Mis-| Sept. 1.03% 8212 1.04% 1.0512 1.04% souri river points, mat on ade Outs. 0 @% at primary terminals today only od 2 1,401,000 bushels against 2,109,000] March 58% 58% 38 58% bushels a week ago. Cee ee May Te 58% Hy 58% from an early advance, on a decrease oe De of 552,000 bushels in United oo July, (old) 53% = 53% 53 53 isibl ly less than expected. . so i Corn closed unsettled, * to ic nee! Sat 53% 53% = /.53% net higher, wheat varying fram %c | *ye— M - \ to %c advanfce, oats at %c| March . 1.20% = 1.20 1.20% ae “it afd provisions un-}| May 1.19% rt 1.20% 1.20% 1.20 1.20% nged to its down. at additi. te unlooked for up-; July 1.13% a 1.14 1.14% 113% 1.14% turns in Liverpool wheat prices to- @% i @% day and more than 2,000,000 bushels 94% 1.05% decrease in eels wheat f saan 1240 sii world shipments of wheat .40 Bie the’ week wees inal, only 14, 12.55 11.87 12.17 12.05 12.05 99,000 bushels compared with 21,- 12.77 12.15 595,000 a year or. ua the ea 14.60 seh hand, Nebraska official reports saic sf if the condition of winter wheat has|__ July 1420 118511851180 11.80 improved since February 15, and|Bellies— \ p rivate ao vaty indicated that March inne 12.90 f -.despite damage, Ohio, Indiana an 55 x PS ittinois will have 2 per cont Inrger 16.20 1820 13.20 13.17 18.17 acreage for harvest than last year. Talk of big export business in corn overnight gave independent strength to the corn market. Commission houses were good buyers of future deliveries. Further export business at sea- board and gulf with a decided fall- ing off in receipts led to renewed commission house and local buying of corn, and prices advanced to a new high on crop on the deferred deliveries while the nearby months were in new ground on present upt- turm. Because of profit taking, however, best prices were not main- STOCK MARKET HS IRREGULAR Gains Which Run From 1 to 17 Points Far Outnumber Losses Today No. 1 Rye No. 1, 1. ariz|_ New York, March 19.—(AP)—| No. 1 on tied eile other rive. Speculative interest in today’s stock ve 1 Neath market was divided between the] N brisk accumuls and rubbers, and the heavy profit! No. 1 fi; taking in some of the recent pool|No, 2 favorites. The price movement was! No. 1 ry decidedly irregular, but the gains) Barley . which ran from 1 to 17 points out-| Oats ....... numbered the losses, several of! Speltz, per cw’ which ‘ranged from 3 to 9 points.|, Trading failed to maintain the terri-| No. 4, 55 Ibs fic pace set in the closing days of| N last week, but it was fairly heavy,|No. 6 neverthele: One Public utilities, which provided} der 55 Ib. about half of the score or so new|under shel Rye sold at a new high on the Pp. 5 Provisions were easier owing to large receipts of hogs. WHEAT ADVANCES SHARPLY ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET Minneapolis, March 19.—(?)— Wheat advanced sharply early today strong cables and bullish weekly statistics being the factors. Scat- tered damage claims from winter wheat territory also contributed. On the advance of 7-8 cent profit in- creased and early in the last hour most of the gain had been lost. Oats sold up 1-4 to 3-8 cent and early part of the session, were bought in reflection of expanding HELL 15%. lax No. 1, 2.26@2.417{ BISMARCK GRA (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, March 19 No. 1 dark northern .. ‘ ion of public utilities|No Pega per por ~digeia 70 \bs., five cents high records created during the} Hard winter wheat Dark hard winter papi grades dark northern No. 1 spring 1.46%; No. 1 hurd win- ter 1.831; No. 1 amber durum 1.30; mixed durum 1.31%. en” sampe grade No. 2, 88% Corn No. 6 mixed 85. Oats No. 3 white 56. turned quiet. May barley advanced| earnings and a revival of merger ru- MINNEAPOLIS RANG 1-2 cent and fell back under hedg-| mors. Mackay companies jumped 8 Open High tan ing. May rye moved up 1-2 cent to! points to a new top at 126 1-2 on March 19 a new high of 1.13, May flaxseed] buying presumably influenced by the} *Wheat— THOMPSON AND Former Shake Hands With ‘Big Bil’ at Funeral _ Chicago, March 1 AP)—The list_ of Mayor Thompson’s enemies which runs from gangs rs to school officials, politital leaders and even to a candidate for the president, has been dramatically expanded to in- clude William E. Dever, Thumpson’s immediate predecessor as mayor. It was in the shadow of death that the definite die of their political hatred was cast. Both had gone to the funeral Saturday of Joeph F. Haas, county recorder, whose death is expected to precipiiute a sweep- ing realignment of political forces in Chicago As they met at the “Jeas home, the maycr made a gestr of d- ship, extending his righ: hand to ver, “No, no,” said Dever, “I would not shake hands with you. I wish you would offer me your hand at some place other than a funeral.” Flustrated only for a moment, Mayor Thompson replied, testily: “That goes double.” Later ,the mayor elaborated his opinion of Dever: ~ “He is a cheap spor. and a poor loser. He is the first mayor in 26 years to refuse to receive his suc- cessor on inauguration night. turned the office over to him in the resence of his friends. When I re- urned to the city hall this time, he had left the building. “Dever and Decency,” the mayor DEVER CLASH Mayor Refuses to fection against the Williston quint. Fargo won handily, 36 to 24, and tl ‘answer to Kimball’s question was that the Willies did not use the zzling and deliberate offense that alley flashed. : Never at any point did Williston threaten the lead that Fargo imme- diately established with the opening whistle. The brilliant individual ef- forts of Westdal and Carney of the losers were offset by the finer team play of Captain Joe Olson and his mates. ‘The lineup and summary: Fargo FG F Gregory f,......66 Olson, f . Miller, ¢ . Everhard, ¢ . s 3 Peterson, Long, f ... Ctwonn CHmoeng Totals... .seece1 Williston Westdal, f Hagen, f Carney, ¢ Kassis, g = a= - be} enewootal onwone ecoconde » se ~ oe HETTINGER BEATS ROLLA FIVE, 24-11 Hettinger used its sprint from the tipoff to shoot out a 24 to 11 victory over Rolla in the second consolation game of Saturday afternoon. Rolla was obviously stale from its hard game with Fargo the night be- fore and offered little defense to the lightning dashes of the Hettinger boys. Erick Eneberg, the lanky sharp- shooter of the westerners, was in cle le, for they are made to think that clair is the only scouni hat ever played with the Re- publican party, and, besides, it is the poor devil who can’t afford it who will pot in his $1, $5, and $10 contributions.” Nora Bayes of Music Comedy Fame Is Dead (Continued from page one) after the performance and she met the prince. Two of her husbands had been co- stars with her. Much of her early success came with Norworth as partner. They were divorced while appearing in “The Sun_ Dodgers” and two weeks later Miss Bayes married Clarke, who was also in the company. During her long and active ca- reer there had been only one other occasion when she suffered a seri- ous illness. In 1914, while in Europe, she was stricken but a rest rir at a German rescrt was effec- tive. Four earlier marriages of Migs Bayes had been dissolved by divorce. These husbands were Otto Gres ing, Jack Norworth, Harry Clarke and Arthur Gordoni. Once in the “Follies” After attaining vaudeville success in New York, Miss Bayes made ker London debut at the Palace theatre in 1905. On her return to America she appeared in the “Follies” in 1908 and 1909. Broadway saw her cach year un- til 1914 when she returned to Lon- don to star in the “Merry-go-round.” Back in New York in 1915 she continued her successes until form and tipped six field goals for his mates while Brown and Tanous had little trouble in stopping Taylor, LaFrance and Curry, the Rolla aces. The lineup and summary: added with a sarcastic exclamat in his voice as he ree the cam- Folie f ae ma ra paign slogan used by Dever sup- loon, f 2 1 0 porters in th? last mayoral cam- i we ee paign. 2 0 0 Dever, who is & Demoerat, ye 7 re) We ed cence | Nordmarken,f....0 0 1 He had a lot of nerve to offer me Johnson, g ..0.--0 O 0 oabsp Totals ..ss00.5 16 Information on Tues- emer FG FT PE day’s N. D. Primary Barnson, ¢ 720 0 — Flaten, ¢ ol 1 1 (Continued from page one) Tanous, Ah aaa | 1 ne Nios H. hei Rack Oberg,| Brown, g........0 21 © Npities ate Totals ..... to 4 4 The Nonpartisan Republican can- ae didates for presidential electors are . H. Brant, Nels Magnuson, C. H. Noltimier, Thomas Pendray and D. select five out of the list of 10. The Non dates for delegates to the conventi are George E. Brastrup, E. R. Cl Marie Durey, R. A. Kinser, E. Larson, Adam dock, W. S. Matthaei, Barbara Parkinson, Peter Romsaas, J. J. A. Wyum. to vote for 13 out of the list of 26. DEMOCRATIC TICKET For president—Alfred F. Smith. For _ national committeema: Tobias D. Casey and J. Nelson A. Gibbs. The voter is instructed to rtisan Republican candi- on ine, . G.| year was deduced by the fact that A. Lefor, Walter Mad- i R.| were given plenty of opportunity to Simonson, H. B. Win and Ol Wyant The iri Po ae] nh Kel- MANDAN SWAMPS BOWBELLS, 31-12 Mandan played its first practice game of the 1928-1929 basketball season against Bowbells in the first consolation game of Saturday after- noon, winning by a 31 to 12 score. That it was the first drill for next Arthur, Jarvis, Russell and Stephens show the stuff that basketeers are made of. Russell showed his. The young- ster rang in eight field goals and worked well in team play. Jack Stephens displayed class enough to indicate that he will be one of the bright lights of the state next year, while Arthur also fitted well with ly. McMahan’s vets. sold up 13-4 cent. . {recent upswing in other communica-| March 1.32 1.32% 1.3054 1. Candidates for other positions on ‘ "a hard j Cssh wheat offerings were fair|tion issues. International Telephone|May 138% 183% Lage, Lae | the ticket are unopposed and are aa ee ea and bulk of spring wheat sold un-|moved up more than 5 points to a| Jul 1.36% 1.34% 1.33% 1.33%; | follows: Lintet scat’ eeahe. toumee changed compared with May. De-|new high in expectation of issuance ‘ For Democratic presidential elec-| ouneding of Nehring and Arderson mand was better on the average.|of valuable “rights” before the end| March tors—W. E. Breen, J. P. Cain, Wil-|foine the only bright spot in Bows Medium protein of good weight/of “the year. Consolidated Gas,)May — 1.12% 1.18 1.12%; liam E. Glotzbach, Joseph M. Kelly | pei’ performances sold best. oe American Power and Light, North | Jul 1.08 1.08 1.07 and J. R. Rusk. The lineup and summary: Winter wheat was in fair demand| American company, Commonwealth its— For delegates to the Democratic; FG FT PF and steady. Durum was easy for| Power, Public Service of New Jer-|March 55% .55%@ 5574 .55% |national convention: F. F. Burchard, 8 2 0 ordinary to poor, firm for choice. | sey and New York Traction issues | Ma; 55% 55% 55% 155% | James E. Campbell, John Ehr, R. L. 2 =e .4 Corn offerings were lighter than| also sold at best levels of the year. Flax— Hawes, P. W. ier, John F. Lish, 1 01 posted estimates and demand was| The sudden revival of activity and|May 2.23 2.24 2.23 2.2315 | Wesley McDowell, J. L, Paige, W. H.| e668 quiet to fair. s strength in rubbers coincided with| Jul; 2.244% 2.2414 2.241, 2.24% | Porter and John Van Arnam. 3 1 1 Oats were in fair supply and de-/ announcement of a $60,000,000 credit jey— Two Amendments to Vote on | mand was less active. .,,|to the American rubber “pool,” and| May 8943 8912 .88 .88%| Two constitutional amendments! 4 3. 3 Rye was quiet and draggy, mill London dispatches indicating a con-| July 88% .82% 83% .84 | will be voted on at the election Tues- 'G FT PF demand lestless. : tinflance of some form of rubber ————_——_—— day. One would increase the pay} 2 2 2 Barley was in fair to good de-|export restriction. Electric Refrig- DULUTH RANGE of members ‘of the state legislature 101 mand and Sie were firm. Offer-|eration was bid up to a new top on March 19 from $300 to. $600 for each regular 1 0 0 ings were fairly large. Price range}rumors that new interests were Open High Low Close | session, while the other would broad- ry r 2 /y was 84 to 94 cents. buying into the company and that} Durum— en the taxing of the state oo 3 Flaxseed offerings were larger| February earnings showed a small| March 1,283 | constitution to bring electric utility ry ry 1 and the market ruled easy to 1| profit for the first time in several| May 131 1.81% 1.30% 1.30% | corporations under the jurisdiction of 1 0 0 cent lower. months, i July 1.82% 1.32% 1.315 1.315% | the state board of equalization with og Ra RNES Saha Special buying also was noted in| Rye— respect to the valuation and taxing! 5 2 9 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Park & Tilford, U. S. Industrial Al-}May 1.17 1.17 1.1612 1.168 |of such property. © Little discussion A Chicago, March 19.—(AP)—(U. S.| cohol, Stewart Warner, Pullman, and | July 1.1214 | about either — pro) al ent | D, of A.)—Hogs—Receipts 80,000; | Corn Products, all of which exceeded| -Flax— has been heard and it is hard to pre-/ New Scandal Hinted market slow; 10 to 15 lower than| their previous 1928 maximum quota-| May 2.27 2.2714 2.26% 2.27 | dict their outcome. ‘ Oil Sa oo ‘3 eee poe 8.50 said tee U. S. Cast to re soared | July 2.27% eee at in Probe for choice 0 2 . weights; points to a new record at 223. —_—_—_—— \ ee bulk better grade 170 to 300 Ib, Haile quieted down somewhat aft-| CHICAGO Cas Gray _| Valley City Quint Of- -erages 8.35 to 8.50; desirable 230 to 260 Ib. weights 8.00 to 8.35! few sales 270 to 300 Ib. weights butchers 7.85 to 8.10; light lights and pi in broad demand mostly steady; bulk 140 to 160 Ib. averages 7.50 to 8. bulk pigs 6.50 to 7.50; choice 130 Ib. 18.75; bulk packing sows 5 to few suitable for ship- ment up to 7.50; heavy pig 7.70 to a dium 7.90 to 8.50; light 7.90 3 light light 6.85 to 8.50; pack- “ayes 6.76 to 7.50; slaughter pigs to 7.85. Cattle—Receipts 15,000; steer trade very uneven; better grades _ steady; early to shippers; undertone | now weak to 25 lower; largely steer run; light yearli scarce; firm; she stock and bulls mostly setady; vealers 50 to 75 lower; best fed | steers early 14.25; several loads 13.50 to 14.00; some held higher; stockers and feeders scarce; steady; - Jo weutter cows 5.25 to 5.50; heavy gamage bulls 8.10 to 8.25; meaty j up er their rapid rise of last week, but Lackawanna moved up to a new top and Texas & Pacific was bid up more than 3 points. American Linseed broke 9 points to 91, as against a recent high of 111 3-4, and Radio broke 6 points to 135, as compared with last week’s high of 160, and then rallied to 140. The closing was itregular. Some Popular issues displayed a marked drift downward in the final hour, including U. S. Stcel, American Can, International Nickel and Hud- son Motors, but a considerable num- ber of other issues touched their best prices of the session. Case threshing machine rose 8 points and Consolidated Gas, A. M. Byers, American Tobacco, General Cabie “A,” Peoples Gas and Pullman cor- Poration 3 to 5. Total sales ap- proximated 3,000,000 shi \. af bac rae ed ie inneapolis, Minn., — to 8.50; light vealers 11.00] (—Flour unchanged. ce carload _ to 12.00; mostly 11.00 to 11.50;| lots, family patents quoted at 7.85 %3 of choice kinds to ship-|to 7.95 a barrel in 98 pound cotton Peasy —18,006; tat lane active to) "Baa STS ele A i ran 37. 50. ily 25 higher; POTATOES 12, ful to packers, to 86 Chicago, March 19.—(AP)—(U. S.|early bs? 8.00 4 D. A.)—Potatoes: receipts 193 cars,| sorted lights on track 481, total U. 8. shipments] lowe rthan Saturflay 975, Sunday 17 cars; de-|7.65@7.75; for mand and movement slow, market |bi dul! Florida Bliss Triumphs io crates No. 1, 4.00! No. 2 3.75. consin sacked round Whites 2.15@ 2.25; Idaho sacked Russet Burbanks | fat 2,60@2.85; Commercial 2.00@2.25, March 19.—(AP)— Potatoes: Barley 90 to Ribs 11.35, Bellies 13.00. SO. ST. South St. | fed stockers steady; and stead; a bulk 11.50. largel steers meaty thas Calves, A ae we 7. 1.03. States Chicago, March 19.—(P)—Wheat | No. 2 hard 1.41 to 1-2, thern spring 1.40 1-2, Corn No. 3 mixed 98; No. 2 yel- low 1.08 to 1-2. . Oats No, 2 white 60 1-2 to 63 1-4, No. 3 white 58 1-4 to 61 1-4. Rye No. 1 1.20 1-4; No. 3, 1.19 1-2. No. 2 nor- Timothy seed 2.80 to 3.55. Clover seed 19.25 to 26.50. Lard 11.45. AUL LIVESTOCK Paul, Min —(AP)—(United ment of Agriculture)—Cattle, 3, steers and yearlings fully steady; bulk 11.00 3 few loads upward to 12.50; she stock strong fat cows 6.75@8.75; heifers upward to 10.00; cutters 5.00 @6.25; bulls firm, bulk 7.00@7.50; feeders pees are 19, part: 3,000; active, fully for mnsidered, ity col 11.50, opening around 10 in Friday; | ¢; paid by shippers for packer talking 25c stro ’s close; mostly ight and butchers, for pigs; aver-|. age cost Saturday 7.96; weight 213, fairly active, higher in moder- fers Stiff Battle (Continued from page on-) Verne DuChene, who without any doubt wae the outstanding perform- er of the tourney, was largely in- ‘strumental in Grand Forks retain- its cage prestige. ” paige eget oe and work was 3] ular. Jarvis Scintillates Valley City, likewise, had its hero, Lester Jarvis, the i defensive by ddenly budding out cpt the Hi-Liners in ribbling and Stenshoe! Eng nip-and-tuck, with the other, Sor several setup me ition 11 to 6 lead. ‘i dl 1@12.00; | with the ol meonev al sem moy shooting was uneznny while his all- |" guard, who surprised even his coach | 7! (Continued from page one) tire Teapot Dome affair Jast night, bac oa itten: I ‘or spectacular rottenneess, doubt whether we have the equal of Teapot Dome in American history, or ever will have.” the Republican party urge itself from the oil tonvatol action, nt ma tative Cordell Hull, of a former chairman of national committee, January, 1919, the Nora B: theatre was o| he first time and “Ladies -First,” in which she had starred for several months, was transferred to the New thea- tre. In September, 1925, sh center of a drama of r-al four holdup men surr. unded her au- tomobile in front of west-end avenue hore. uffeur, John Garlow, was shot. The rublers, who were believed io have mistak- en paste jewelry whi she wore in her act for vatiab’c gems, es- cay in an automobile without eb- taining any loot. Submarine S-4 in Dry- dock at Boston Today (Continued from page one) ation was completed the arrange- ment was to drain immediately the 29.4 feet of water in the drydock, leaving the submarine fully oxposed. Then medical officers were ready to go aboard and examine the eight bodies remaining in the £-4. Six feet of the conning tower showed above the surface of the wa- ter as the S-4 went into dock. The new flag which had been attached to the submarine for the trip from the ae was flying -t half-mast. @ docking operation were watched by Rear Admiral Philip Andrews, commandant of the yard, and a large crowd of yard officers and employes. Aside from these only newspaper men were admitted to the yard. Divers to Enter First It was arranged that several div- ers from the Falcon should’ the submarine ahead of the medical officers to do some preliminary clearing up. As the level of the water in the drydock gradually was lowered, the deck of the S-4 came into view. Im- mediately after it was clear Com- mander Harold S. Saunders, who had assisted Captain Ernest J. King in the salvage operations, walked bareheaded, a basket of pink carnations in his hand. He walked slowly to aepoint mid- way between the torpedo compart- ment where lay the bodies of six of the submarine’s crew and the engine room, where two ‘more bodies are believed to be entombed, and laid the basket on the deck. It was thought the dock would be emptied early this afternoon. The need of sending divers aboard before the medical officers was explained ' MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1928 since 1899, who-died Thursday eve- at his home. rn October 14, 1855, Mr. Mogek came to the United States in- Octo- ber, viele ne ictipateay gD e where he remained until moving to a farm near Kulm in 1899. He retired from active farming about 12 years ago. Besides his widow he leaves nine children, four sons and five daugh- ters. They are C. B., Fred and John Mogck of Kulm; Ben Mogck of Al- hristine Schnei- Kulm; Mrs. Johanna Stroh, Mc- Cook, Neb., and Maggie and Mathil- da Mogck, who live at home. —$—_—___—_—_____—_———_- [NEWS BRIEFS | ——— Washington—Placing of grading of grains under state governments instead of present system of fed- standards in preposed bill pre- red by Representative Anderson Minnesota. * St. Paul—Charles “Speed” Hol- man, Minneapclis aviator, set a new world’s mark of 1 loop the loops in an airplane. Former mark was 1,111, “sey in France by A. val. Pi of 5 coll f R. C. Billig “tel stad rw. Hott man, Venturia, Calif., won handicap, worth $97,000 to winner. fire started on upper floor of Me- morial hospital. One nurse was seriously hurt. Amherst, Neb.—Robbers set fire to the $10,000 schoolrouse, which Tuesday. 6:00—Voters’ WSAl YY WFAA 8 00— Ey Rear. Hour; Ina vere " WTAM WWJ WSAI WOW KVOO WFAA KWE TUESDAY, MAR. 20 (By The As sctatea Press) Programs in Centra! Standa: Sicated® ‘Wave lengine on left a tetters, kilocycles on right 626—KYW Chicage—670 6:00—Uncie Bob :30—-WJZ Program 00-—Btromberg-Carison’ Hour 00— Musical am }0—Torrid Tote 10:05—WJZ Program 889.4—WBBM Chicago—770 1:30—Concert Music 0—Old Time Favorites 9:30—Mid Evening Dance 10:00—Musical Comedy Selections $65.6—-WEBH-WJJD Chicago—820 16.4—WON-WLIB Chicago—720 6:10—Uncie Quin; Ensemble 7:00—Selberling Singers 7:30—Bremer Tully Time 1 i> abe eady Hour 10:10—Joint_Recitat 10:33—Dance and Vocal 344.6—-WLS Chicago—870 6:00—Su MN Pros foo—tony’s Serap Books 7:10—Etude Hour 447.8—WMAQ-WQI_Chicago—670 when.it was learned that during the night a valve had broken and the | torpedo room had been flooded. NO LETTERS OR RECORDS | ARE FOUND IN FIRST. HOUR Boston, March 19,—(AP)—The bodies of the six members of the submarine S-4, who were imprisoned in the torpedo compartment when the vessel was sunk by the coast guard destroyer Paulding on De- cember 17 last, were viewed naval board of investigation this afternoon after the submarine had been placed in the drydock at the navy yard. In the first three-quar- ters of an hour of their examination the board found no message or other written records. The board entered the submarine shortly after 1 o’clock ‘and’ three- quarters of an ‘hour. later one of its members stationed at a telephone inside the vessel sent up word of its pre positions who have le ited. to the Eerie of ing Sin- | had transactions” liaise B of the entire country. .7 fiat’ is slimy, odorces, necking with Funeral ‘ser Kulm 374.8-WOG Davenport—800 6:00—-Voters’ Service 6:30—Vocal and Organ @1.5—WEAF New York—€10 $:00—Voters Service 475.9—WSES Atlanta—630 6:00—Healtn Message; Orchestra 1:00—Seiberiing Singers Sivemclisauoe Eskimos | _ MBE=WDOD Chattancoga—1240_ ii Program cl tek; Mrs. Ida Miller of |; was destroyed, and then robbed the First National bank of $2,000, after residents had gone to the fire scene. Fargo—The “North Dakota Dry Constitution Defenders” is the name Foon be dry workers of the on @ cam inst repeal of prohibition iene of state constitution. Virginia, Minn. — Virginia hi wane 00-yard teen f relay $:21.1, for a new natioual indoor interscholastic mark, in defeating Ely in dual meet, 66 to 18. Former mark, held by Virginia, was 3:25, Wilmin, Calif. — Three avi- ators were killed when a wing of their plane crumpled and sent them to earth within two blocks of the business district. oe — Louis Pedersonik, sought by federal authorities in con- nection with $133,000, Evergreen Park mail robbery February 15, was shot and killed in fight with two policemen. Washington—Interlor department announces that more than 150,000 acres of public land in western states are open to settlement, in- San Diego, Calif—Crystal me Goffroth | b Albany, N. Y—Two hundred pa-; li C tients were carried to safety when |tain, in an early morning fire. ' RADIO PROGRAMS FEATURES ON THE AIR Wear ee: cma! Seema dt WAS ON TENS WE roe STA GORE We all s:20—Rhytinle Ripper: An Numbers—WJZ KDKA WJR KYW KWEK deume 1 Coad ‘Trio: Modern Compositions—WJZ KYW WREN &VOO 9:30—Armand Girls Orchestra, Romantic Program—KYW WOC WHO + 1:00—Ear T:de—Bible Lecture cluding nearly 45,000 acres in South Dakota and Montana. Vancouver, B. C.—Ninc men were urned to death aad five others seri- ously injured when they were trapped in a >unkhouse at Granby consolidated mine at Copper Moun- Minneapolis—Foley American Le- gion defeated Citizens club of Min- neapolis, 48 to 15, to win champion- ship of A. A. U. Minnesota Baske:- ball tournament. Lands—WEAF WRC WGY Wa a WHO WoW Girls 00—Crescent Hour of Music 635.4—WHO Ces Moines—S60 09—WCX-WIR Detroit—680 in ‘Fur Trappers ia Hour 9:00—Red Apple Club i 862.7—WWd Detroit—850 1:00—Seiberling Singers 0—String ers 00—Eveready Hour WEAF ma 30—Dance Mi 422.3—-WO8 Jefferson City—710 jucational Features 870.2—WDAF Kansas City—810 6:00—Senooi of the Air 4:00—Selberling 8:00—Eveready Hour Fe Painter Boys 9:30—Cook 145—Nighthawks 293.9—WTMs Milwaukee—1020 6:00—Lamplit Hour 6:00—Voters’ Service :30—Orchestras and Features ¥:30-—Dance Music 10:0—Eagies Frolie 400.2—WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul—74 6:00—Voters’ Service 6:30—F. & R. Famil: 7:00—Southern Sunshine 8:00—Eveready Hour 9:30—Northwest Artists 608.2—WOW Omaha—5t0 HEG—KVOD Tulsa--860 ‘WEAR Ehytnave, Ringiee Sisemermand Ladice Orebestea 944.6—WCBO Zion—8™0 8:00—Two Hour Musical Program EASTERN 302.8—WGR Buffalo—20 815.6—KDKA Pitteburgh262 879.5—-WGY Schenectady—72 Weavers ‘Dance Orchestra: Organ ABS—WARC Washington—t40 1:00—-Setberling Singers 3300—] Hou! i 93 SOUTHERN ‘ 2:00-NBC Program; Studie - Bs SM0.T—WIAX dacksonvitio—B00 6:30—8e - $it—tance Gresecire E tension Stud 609— Gervice veready 616.9—WMC Memphie—380 ar S4S—WEM Nashville—000 Ca