The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1928, Page 2

WHEAT PRICES HIGHER TODAY All Deliveries Rise to Highest Prices This Season—May Above 1.53 | Chicago, April 14.—(AP)—Wheat ind rye both ran up to new high- orice records today for every deliv- ery that was traded in. Big buying carried wheat in some cases Ile a bushel above quotations current yarlier in the week. Persistent dry weather southwest, with low tem- yeratures and high winds, all ad- terse to crop growth appeared to be thiefly responsible for the new ad- vances today. Wheat closed strong, 2 3-8¢ to! 8 1-8¢ net higher, corn 1 1-4 to 1 2-4| up, oats showing 5-8 to 3-4c to 1 1-8¢ advance, and provisions unchanged to a rise of 12c. Advices at hand today from the! southwest indicated that in districts suffering from dearth of rainfall a prevalence of high winds was rapid-| ly seeping from the soil what little; snoisture had remained. Meanwhile. | in places, the dust blowing was de-| seribed as terrific. Furthermore, the | official forecast pointed to continued | absence of rain. Offernigs of wheat much of the time today came from large scale realizing of profits on the part of| previous buyers. On the other hand, houses with eastern connections were conspicuous in the purchasing and the action of the market suggested that the bulk of the wheat bought was passing into strong hands. Word of heavy snows in the spring wheat | belt failed to have much apparent; bearish influence. | WHEAT PRICES BOOM ON MILL CITY MARKET Minneapolis, April 14—(%)—; Fresh buying on a heavy scale came! into the wheat market today and prices boomed. Minneapolis futures started easy on disappointing cables, then shot up 2 5-8 to 3 3-4 cents. Oats sold up to a new high for May. Rye bulged to new peak leels, running up 2 3-8 cents. Barley futures were higher with other grains. May flax seed ad- vanced 1 cent on grain strength and firmness in the Argentine. Cash wheat offerings were light and springs of fair to good quality moved readily. Premiums for al- most all types were 1 cent higher for two days. Winter wheat was firm. Durum offerings were small and the basis steady. Corn offerings were small demand was good. Oats were in fair to good demand and offerings were light. Rye was steady to firm with of- ferings small and demand good. Barley was firm to 1 cent higher, small offerings in good demand. Price range was 85 to 95 cents. Flaxseed was in fair demand, with offerings light. j scarce and and | Chicago, Apri! D. A.)—Hogs, receipts 3 ket active 10 to 20c higher th Friday's average; better grade hu of all weights showing the advanc top 9.40 paid for choice 190-200 1b. weights; shippers 15,000; estimated | holdover 2,000. Butchers, medium} to choice, 350 ths, 8.70 @ 9.25; 200-250 Ibs. 8.75 @ : (bs. 8.50 @ 9.40 0 Ibs. @ 915; packing sows 7.60 @ 8.20, Pogs, medium to choice, 90-130 Ibs. $.50 @ 8.00, Cattle—200; compared a week ago; fed steers after sharp fluctua- tions mostly steady; light yearling strong to 25 higher; stockers ard feeders unusually scarce; firm; she stock 15 to 40c higher; lower gradea showing most advance; bulls 25c up; vealers 1.00 @ 1.50 higher; treme top on heavy steers 15.50; long yearlings 50; 1107 1b. aver- ages up to 15. most fat steers 1250 @ liberal supply of western fed weighty offerings 14 @ 15.15; light yearling heifers heavy sausage bulls up to 9.15: light vealers closed at 12.00 @ 13.00; shipper kinds 14.00 @ 14.50. Sheep—6,000; today’s run all di- rect; for the week: 83 doubles from feeding stations 21,500 direct; iat lambs and sheep closing 7ic to 1.00 higher; sorting light and spread on weight and quality basis narrow; new high on fat wooled and clipped lambs; limited run on _ native springers and meager supply of feeding and shearing lambs steady. Week's top prices: Fed wooled lambs 17.75; clipped lambs 15.85; fat wooled ewes 11.25; clipped ewes 9.25; feeding and shearing lambs 16.50; bulk prices for the week; wool skins 17.00 @ 17.60; clippers 14.25 @ 16.40; native springers 20.00 @ 22.00; wooled ewes 10.00 @ 11.25; clipped ewes 850 @ 9.25; scattering feeding and shearing lambs 15.00 @ 16.50; depending oa the kinds. SO, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK St. Bette 150; and i e ‘a Y) compared i i a it t i i if fh ih 8 Hi E see ! i 8 ae score of brisk as in the the week. Week-end profit taking and un- easiness over the credit were the principal factors in selling movement. again began to over the possibility of another in- crease in federal reserve rediscount rates, due to the recent stiffening of time money and bankers’ accept- Minn. & ances, further exports of gold and i increasing commercial demands for funds. : General Motor iasm. May lay July July April 14,—(AP)— | N ci —Today. Yesterday Year Ago Open Wheat— May 1.51% @% 1.50% @% 1.48% @% 99% @%@% 1.02% 1.03% asses @: July, (old) 51M 5156 46% July Sept. Corn-- May July Sept. Oats—- May July, (new) Sept., (new) Rye— May July Sept. 1.24% oe 1H @% Lard— 11.67 12.00 12.27 11.35 35 May July Sept. Ribs May STOCK MARKET CLOSES HEAVY | Confused Movements Charac- terize Today’s Session New York, April 14,—(?)—Con- fused price movements characterized today’s brief session of the market, pronounced heaviness of many of the industrial shares bei by a resumption of aggressive buy-| ing operations in pool specialties, a which reached new ground. Trading was not quite as|9 preceding days of 2 Wall express THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE cATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1028 FINANCIAL CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, April 14 1.5314 Ort s , uo" Montana [3 lh Brief To arrive 1 DNS, gd to fancy. To arrive .. 1 DNS, cl 1 DNS, ord to good. 1 dark northern..... offset high 2 nortl situation |3 aS the Street concern ; 1 dark hai An opening break of 5 points in = mon, General electric, gas, radio and some of the other recent favori' ‘ites. The closing was h stead of the ex-| Rey 1 pected big opening at a new high, helped to chill speculative enthus- Selling pressure was pronounced against U. S. Steel com- quite To arri To arriv 1 DNS, gd to choice. To arrive .. 1 dentine . ‘9 arrive . 2 DNS, ch to fancy. DNS, gd to choice. DNS, ord to thern ... ch to fa 3 DNS, gd to choice. 3 DNS, ord to good. 3 northern To arrive . 1 hard (Mont. To arrive amber © arrive —Today— Low “Close 1.52% 1.50% 1.49 ~ igh 1.54% 1.53% 151% 1.01% 1.05 1.05% MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, April Wheat receipts today 85 to 133 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quo- tations today follow: | 1 hard spring fancy 14.—(AP)— ‘ompared | + 1.9312@1.98% 1.85% @1.9645 2 | that Joachim had loitered along the ) 158% @1.88%4 + 1.5113@1.85% 1.7614 @1.94%4 1.5844@1.801 AT2@1.5712 h to fane; @ a is good. 4 @ 1 1 1 ai 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rd (Mont..) FREER RTE E Sesbeessbenenss 8985 SdE0q0900000998 SD, 1 dark ghee ive Consolidated | 1 durum . To arri 2 amber du: avy. Total|9 durum ... sales approximated 1,750,000 shares.|3 amber durum. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, hagas i 1. 146 1.4755 1.181% 1.20% Cats— 56% 52% 53% 2.22 2.2314 2.23% 2.25% Bim 83% 73% 53 May 148% 1.45% 1 1.18% 114% 1.15% 1.14% 1.15% 16 yellow corn... 2.2443 2 yellow corn. i llow corn. 1.46% 13 ‘0 arri 48 1.47% | 4 ylelow. 5 ‘o 1,204 |5 yellow 3% @ 4% @ 1.46% 336 @ 1.3435 1.31% @1.415% 1.30% @1.37% 36% @ 1.37% « 1.36% @ Coarse Grain: 00 @1. 01 @ 98 ive corn. corn. 2 mixed corn. 55 52% 2.22 mixed To arri 225% |5 mined 55% 53 . 865% 82% “78 DULUTH PANGE Oven 1.39 1.405% 1,38 Duluth, April High ue lay July Sept. ye— May July Flax— May 3.20% July 1.41% 1.43 1,393 1.23% 1.247 121 1.21 2.27% BISMA| RCK GRAIN 4 1.39 1.40% 1.38 1.23 1.21 2.26% To artis D, A— ‘on track 395, corn. ve .. ive .. corn, ici No.1 flaxseed ive POTATOES é April 14.—(AP)—(U. S. toes: Receipts 81 cars, total U. S. shipments (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) | 643, Canada 17 cars, new stock mar- $1.30 | ket weak; Texas sacked Bliss Tri- er umphs See: Old stock de- No. 1 dark northern . No. 1 northern .... No. 1 amber durum No, 1 mixed durum No, 1 red durum . No, 1 flax .. No, 2 flax No. 1 rye Barley .. Oats .... Speltz, per ” SH! No. 6 o 2 ‘tosay | der 66 Ib, ear corn, 70 Ibs. under shell. Hard winter whaet Dark hard winter w FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, April 14.—( steers 712.00 to 1; mand 2 iow 2.15; tana Chi AP)—Cattle: 3.00; medium tey Steers 11.00 to 12.00; fair steers 10,00 iis Be 28 ri 4. a rt ss. ctf movement slow, market round whites around 2.00@ sacked round whites stock 75@1.50; ussets 1.95@2.10; commercial 1.60@1.70; poor Russets 75@1.25. ked cwt., round rate, sacl U, 8. No. 1, 1.70@1.75, most- aaa CHICAGO PRODUCE . 14.—(AP)—But- 5 receipts 10,949 tubs. 3 receipts 32,549 5 |Thousands Welcome 7 | Indianapolis . | Additional Sports” : a Ratzlaff Knocks Out Howard ‘Young’ Gow | Minot, April 14—<4)—Hermann Ratzlaff, Minot Iron Man welter- weight, last night stepped out of his class to knock out Howard Gow, 156 pounder, in the third round of a scheduled 10 round fight. Gow, a former Minoter who has been boxing in the Twin Cities, had no defense for Ratzlaff’s snappy rights and lefts and was a badl: beaten boxer from the opening bell. Ratzlaff knocked him down in the second with a left to ihe body and kayocd him in the next round with a straight left. Ratzlaff weighed 148 pounds. Johnny Compton of Minot won seven of eight rounds from Indian Alfred Taylor of Malta, Mont. They are welters, Derby Bunioneers Oklahoma City, April 14.—(AP)—. A 50-mile stretch to Chandler with comparatively low _ temperatures prevailing, today confronted the 80 athletes in the cross-country mara- thon, A reception here yesterday by thousands of persons including Gov- ernor Henry S. Johnson, failed to cause Andrew Payne of Claremore to increase the pace he had main- tained to hold the leadership in elapsed time. Payne finished the 33.5 miles from El Reno in five hours and two minutes to tie for fifteenth place with Peter Gavuzzi, Southampton, England. Nestor Erickson, New York, was first in 3:55:24. Payne and Gavuzzi, however, re- tained first and second places in elapsed time. The Oklahoman has covered the 1,491 miles from Los Angeles in 251:51:31. Gavuzzi’s to- tal_is 253:05:21. Phillin Granville, Hamilton, Ont., was forced out on the jaunt from au Keno by a leg injury. Alex Joachim, Hollywood, Calif., was or- dered out last night by Referee Ar- thur Duffy, for showing an “indif- ferent attitude.” Duffy announced highway Thursday en route to El Reno until after the eG zero hour “with nothing apparently wrong with him.” The Hollywood runner ranked eightieth in elapsed time. >—________—_——_- Pennant Progress | >—____—__—_—__-+ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City . Columbus St. Paul Louisville . Milwaukee Minneapolis Toledo .. Results Friday Lousville 7; St. Paul 3. Columbus 1; Milwaukee 0, Kansas City 5; Toledo 2. Minneapolis at Indianapolis, post- | poned, rain. | Games Today Minneapolis at Louisville. St. Paul at Indianapolis, Kansas City at Columbus, Milwaukee at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE w iL St. Louis .. Cleveland . New York . Washington . Pet. 1.000 1.000 | 1,000 | 1,000 Detroit ... Results Friday St. Louis 4; Detroit 3. Washington 6; Boston 4. New York 8; Philadelphia 7. Cleveland 1; Chicago 1. (Tie, six innings, rain). Games Today Washington at Boston. _ New York at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis at Chicago. NATIONAL BACHE St. Louis New Yo Cincinnati Philadelphi Brooklyn Chicago . Boston .. Pittsburgh Results Friday Chi 2; Cincinnati 0, New York 7; Boston 3. Brooklyn 6; Philadelphia 1, Pittsburgh at St. uis, post- poned, wet grounds. Games Today | Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Chicago at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Boston at New York. FEW DAYS WILL BE REQUIRED FOR REPAIRS (Continued from page one) hours’ groping about in the fog and the yee landing, all the flyers were said to be in excellent condi- tion, FORCED LANDING MADE ON propeller and j lan, arctic explorer, last . b|T can help it. @!area, and it was assumed that the landing was made on the ice. Wives Rejoice In two homes there was great re- joicing over the safety of the flyers. “Thank God! Oh, thank God!” Mrs. ;James Fitzmaurice, who had wajted anxiously at Baldonnel airdrome, Dublin, said. In Berlin, Mrs, Her- mann Koehi’s voice shook with emo- tion when told of the landing, say- ing, “You can not imagine what a load you have taken off my mind.” On the flight Baron von Huene- feld carried a four-leaf clover as an omen of good luck, given Fitz- maurice last September, when he tried to fly the Atlantic with Cap- tain R. H. McIntosh and brotight ‘him safely back to the sands of Ballybunion Beach When the plane was unable to fight its. way through storms off the Irish coast. When the Bremen arrived at Baldonnel from Berlin on March 26° Fi maurice gave the baron his ch ished shamrock to carry to America. When it was decided that Fitz- maurice should share the controls with Koehl, the baron, in return, gave the Irishman his most prized luckpiece, the doll, whick is about an inch long. News Slow in Coming News of the flyers’ safety was slow in reaching t!. world because | of the isolated spot where they landed. It traveled across the ice 10 miles by either dog sled cr cour- ier to Long Point, (Lourdes de Blanc Sablon) on the mainland opposite. From there it went by land wire 12 miles to Point Amour, Lihrador, where the radio station sent it to an anxious world. | The first message picked up at/ St. Johns, N. F., read: | “Point Amour—German plane at Greenly islard. Wind southeast. Thick.” (Signed) W. F. Barrett.” Barrett is the radio operator at Point Amout, on the sout! :rn tip of Labrador, where the Newfoundland government maintains a small sta- tion for the protection of fisheries. Later radio station IHA et Man- chester, N. H., picked 2p this mes- sage from the Canadian govern- ment at Louisburg, N. S.: “German plane landed at Green! island, known. Slightly damaged. Crew well.” Then Baron von Huetefeld sent this message to General Manager H. Schuengel of the North Serman Lloyd Line in New York: “Made safe intermediate landing on Greenly Island, Straits Belle Isle, necessitated by lack of fuel caused by strong headwinds and fog. Inform press.” Ask for More Fuel Later a second message was re- ceived from the Baron saying the landing gear were| damaged and asking for fuel. From} this it was assumed that the flyers were eager to carry on in their own plane to New York and also from the use of the word “intermediate” in the first message. To repeated demands for more in- formation, the radio station at Point | Amour sent out this reply: | “Don’t Only dog teams possible. miles to relay news. messages by foot.” Explanation of the fact that the plane was nearly 500 ines off her course was seen in a remark made by Commander Donald A. MacMil- summer, Discussing the fate of the French) know particulars now. About 20; Have sent ! flyers, Nungesser and Coli, first to | perish on the east to west passage, | he said he believed compass varia- | tion took the French flyers north- ward of their course. “Fog”—one of the words in Baron von Huenefeld’s message—also of- fered a possible explanation of the | landing far to the north. | There were world wide congratu- | lations on the first accomplishment of a feat which had taken the lives | of five men and two women in three | east-west flights in the last year, MRS, FITZMAURICE IS ‘HAPPIEST WOMAN’ Dublin, Irish Free State, April 14. —(AP)—‘I am the happiest and proudest woman in th. world,” Mrs. James Fitzmaurice said today when all doubts as to her husband’s safety had_ been removed. “I was confident all th time that he would get there,” she continued. “He achieved his life’s ambition, For 10, years he has been talking of ‘ying: me Atlantic. ‘on’t do any more flying, if I mean he won't do any more stunt flying of that kind.” PLENTY OF FOOD ON GREENLY ISLE St. Johns, N. F., April 14—(AP) Three members of the crew of the German transatlantic plane Bremen will have ample food and shelter on Greenly island, where they ,landed sterday noon, even if they are forced to remain there several days. The island, although little more than a square mile in area, has a winter population of 14 who act as keepers of a large fishing station operated during the summer months. The establishment is equipped with plenty of provisions for winter emergencies. The region about Greenly island is almost inaccessible at this season. The coast is icebound and there is little likelihood that it will be cleared for another month. Along the cost are scattered settlements, few with more than 100 inhabitants, and communication between them is by foot travel or dog team. GERMANS ARE PROUD OVER ACCOMPLISHMENT Berlin, apr 14.<?)—Mrs, Her- mann Koehl, wife of Captain Koehl, co-pilot of the Bremen, received the news of the flyers’ safe landing with | and gratification this morning. After remarking that a load had been lifted from her mind, she and her mother retired. They implored the ministry of posts, telephones and tel to shield them from in- preg 80 they might enjoy a needed sl "Garuane; retiring in anxiety over the plane’s fate, found themselves still in ; e iF Pe at; : | FOR GREENLY ISLE byl ith it had an unprecedented Bale, There were no demonstrations. The news was received with serene | satisfacé'on and pride in the accom- lishment of a German machine and rman-Irish flying skill. There ‘was none-of that boisterous hilarity of the night before when the plane was crroneously reported to have landed at Mifthel Field, as it was Tealized that the Bremen had been driven far off her course. | FITZMAURICE TO BE MADE COLONEL Dublin, Irish Free State, April 14. —(AP)—Commandant James Fitz- maurice, copilot of the Bremen on Its transatlantic flight, will be pro- moted to colonel in the Saorstate army for his part in the flight, The Associated Press learned today from a responsible source. Plans are also being made here for an All-Irish transatlantic flight to be undertaken next year. “This year a plane got to the Gulf of St. Lawrence, next year one will go clear to New York,” an air corps official said. Ireland was swept by emotion as it has not been since the days of civil warfare while it awalted newe of the fate of the Bremen and its crew. It was 3 o'clock this mora-|' ing here before confirmation of the plane’s landing at Greenly Island arrived. Then only the highest gov- ernment officials, President Cos- grave, Governor General McNeil, Mrs. Fitzmaurice and Fitz's flying companicns at Baldonnel definitely knew of the Irish airman’s safety. Cosgrave Sends Con: ratalations President Cosgrave was called from his bed to be told it and sent the following message through The Associated Press: “We are very glad tuat three brave men landed safely. We are very proud that the first successful attempt to cross the Atlantic west- ward should have been from Bal- donnel and that a commandant of the Irish air force should be asso- ciated in the great enterprise.” At Baldonne! nobody slept while the commandant’s fate was in doubt. The officers were prepared to wait until daybreak for conflicting mes- sages and rumors to be cleared up, but about 3 a. m., tense anxiety was changed into a joyful celebra- tion when the news was telephoned from Dublin. A great cheer shook the roof of the officers’ mess. A huge silver cup presented to the mess by Baton von Huenefeld wag filled with champagne and the health of the Bremen and her crew drank. Soldiers ran tprough the enlisted men’s quarters shouting the good news, , PLANE LEAVES Quebec, April 14.—(AP)—A plane piloted by Dr. Louis Cuisinier, left Murray Bay, Quebec, at 11 a. m. to- day for Greenly Island, where it was expected to arrive in five hours, Murray Bay, where Chief Justice Taft of he United States has a sum- mer home, is 90 miles from Quebec on the St. Lawrence river. It was estimated that it is about 350 miles in an air line from Greenly Island. The second plane at Murray Bay which will start tomorrow morning is expected to reach the island refuge of the transatlantic aviators by noon. It will be piloted by Ro- meo Dathan. Flying conditions of the St. Law- rence river and gulf were said to be excellent today, although it was be- lieved snow might be encountered over Belle Isle Straits. There was some doubt that Dr. Cuisinier carried enough gasoline for a round trip flight and it was said there was no place en route where he could obtain more. These two planes were built es- pecially for the winter air mail: service on the north shore of the St. Lawrence river. They are fitted for landing only on ice or snow, be- ing equipped with skiis and without pontoons or wheels. MRS. HINCHLIFFE HAPPY; STILL HOPES FOR HUSBAND London, April 14.—(AP)—When informed of the safe crossing of the Rae Bremen, Mrs. Walter Hinch- liffe, whose husband disap) with the honorable Elsie MacKay on a similar attempt, told the Asso- ciated Press today: “I am_ very es indeed that Captain Koehl has done it. My hus- band always said he was a capable and experienced pilot.” Mrs. Hinchliffe said that while news of the plane’s arrival was grat- ifying, it made the loss of her hus- band even more keen. She has not his companion may be discovered at some isolated spot. . “My husband told me before start- ing,’ Mrs. Hinchliffe said, “that he might strike in a northwesterly di- rection and that’s exactly what hap- pened to the Bremen.” She expressed the hope that search for him would continue as she thought it likely he landed further north in the desolate Eskimo country. “I shall not give up hope until the middle of June when the snows should have shifted and if my hus- band is in an Eskimo camp,I feel ice he tien L De ANS FO. Bat eae news through to me,” she said. GOTHAM’S MILLIONS PLAN HUGE RECEPTION New York, April 14—(AP)— Stirred as they had not since Colonel Chas. A. Lindbe: Paris nearly a year millions y were p! welcome as onl; the crew of the Bremen finally reach the city. morning, when the erm: Since Thursday news came that Captain Sine wind all the wi is the most rema: resentative in this country for the company which never lost her faith that the big plane would win through. repeated over and over to question- ers, as she waited all day at Mitchel Field with a sister ship of the Bre- men come the flyers and safely to their destination. the afternoon when othe. the safety of the plane and its occu- pants Miss Jur%ers curled up in the A tall, pe energetic woman of 28, she best her father in his laboratories for fifteen years. o'clock in the morning news of the flyers’ safety was re- ceived she slipped away. man captain, a cousin, both waite until the news came from Greenly island. the plane island Mayor Walker for hours fee t victory for aviation ‘and ’s a great victory for n't a heroic achievement for that brave crew. Echneacte of the them as great ee as any ever received by any fiver or flyers Mt} have conqured tke air,” said. . | RAD PERATURES 10 PROGRAMS | © — — ON TRE AIR ‘Suncsy. 1:00—Roxy Stroll; 2:00 Yovell . Apr. Vora WIZ KDKA WIR KYW WRC HU Wow KVOO WEAA z Andrew Jackeoa Statue-WJZ WLW KWK WCCO al Voca’ a: Instrumentar— Wi! Heap WHO WOW KVOS WFAA KERC WHAS ih wae san Riwanee Gent Hour: Lea “auooshutz—WEAF WRC WGY Wal "A: ww KVOO WFAA 249.9—KFYR Bigsmarckh—1200 9:30—Murie. 10:30-—-Services, First Presbyterian church. 1:00—John Law, Wilton, and asso- ve wi Vi wat iy WCCO WOC WHO WOW clate artists. e 2:00—Program by Methodist pis copal church, under auspices 0 the Bismarck Ministerial asso- ciation, —_—— FEATURES ON THE AIR Mondaay. Gang; Mixea ES Wo KPHe el 8:00- River ide, ; ver Gang cote Deere Be oe Ww nw: Au WwW WDAF EVI i hi #30 RTD MRE WORE WMA 10:00—New York Danee Music— 249.9—KFYR Bismarck—1200 9:30—Muatc. 9:45—Markets, 10:00—Weather, 10:45—Markets. 12:30—Matkets. summer weather. but another! entirely to ,have a big head } “I think the German Miss Pp} Miss Herta Junkers, official rep- built the Bremen, “I know they will make it,” she e the air to wel- ide them Late in had be- ‘un to express their doubts as to ready to abin of her plane and took a nap. as worked ide She had since 4 when the Relatives A‘ Josef Koehl, an wi Word le of the Ger- Zimmer, at the field When he received the news that was down at Greenly| day at Mitchel’ Fad tel al make it. “I knew they would When the flyers arrive here they'll “some reception,” as Christie mayor's welcoming ‘We give MIDWESTERN STATES HAVE HEAVY SNOWS (Continued from page one) with indications the temperature will reach 40 or 45 degrees. BRIGHT SUNSHINE FOLLOWS SNOWSTORM St. Paul, Minn., April 14.—(AP)— Bright spring sunshine today came to the assistance of workers digging away the snow that fell in varying depth yesterday in sections of Min- nesota and South Dakota. Only flur- ries were reported in North Dakota. It was the second snowstorm in & week in Minnesota and in the Twin Cities nearly 18 inches of snow fell, while from Owatonna, Minn., came a report of he ae 18 igri eer wood, ., reported 16 inches. Most of northern South Dakota also lay in the of the snowfall, which spread its blanket over sec- tions of western and northern Min- nesota, but fell to its great state. Temperatures that had dropped sharply in a 24-hour period were rising again today, after overnight reports of well below freesing in Minnesota. North Dakota, according to Fargo and Grand Forks reports, escaped | (3 the storm. The temperature in those cities was heading toward the 40-above mark this noon. NORTH DAKOTA TAKES HONORS AS ADVERTISER (Continued from page one) this tribute to our association and to the n ann | fort Koehl, Colonel James Fitzmaurice Baron von Huenefeld had Roped off: from Dublin for New York enthusiasm had been mounting when word came three flyers had landed Greenly island the whole iP tumult of me inn the un i : Orehestra: Semi-Popuiar Melodies. WOR W pth yet given up the hope that’ he and ix te central and eastern parts of| Apr. 16 jorus Featured—WJZ KDKA KYW ry WHO WHC WOW KVUU WFAA rtet—KYW WJZ KURA WLW WIR WBAF Sar Won WrMs RED WeCO WoC EAA KPRC WHAS WSM WMC WEB A WHAS WML WSB KO. EAF W! WHO ALC WoWO KMOX KMBC KUIL WWJ KSD WOW WMC '30—Weather, markets, news. 45—Radio farm school. past several elections, done all in their power to assist the Nonparti- san league in its contest against the Independents. As proof of this "| situation it is only necessary to note that for United States Senator this meeting endorsed one of the chief financial beneficiaries under the Sorlie administration. Evidently those responsible for the ticket named at Valley City anticipated an Independent victory in June, and selected candidates whom the defeat- ed Nonpartisans would support in the November election. “There is no prospect of any con- test inthe Democratic primary elec- tion, the endorsements being of an “honorary” character; hence no basis for the published statements than an increased Democratic vote at this time will assist the party nationally, National matters do not involve the Democrats at the June primary. At that time we are only concerned in state affairs. At the presidential primary on March 20, Governor Alfred E. Smith was endorsed for president and our 10 delegates to the national convention at Houston have been instructed to vote for him. We earnestly urge all Democrats to vote for the Democratic presidential elec- tors at the general election in November. “Signed by a majority of the i eg state executive commit- The signers are Charles Simon, chairman of the executive commit- tee; John Gammons, secretary of the committee; W. E. Byerly, Bismarck, and Halvor L, Halvorson, Minot, members of the executive committee. Other members of the executive committee are Joseph Doyle, John Eaton and E. J, Hughes, Fargo. ——___ RE ronserers cr At the Movies {| | ELTINGE THEATRE Clara Bow, the vivacious and lovely, comes to the Eltinge for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in a new comedy drama, “Red Hair” appropriately named from Clara’s own red head. And Clara insisted on having a leading man with hair to match her own, so Lane Chand- ler, said to be the only read headed leading man in pictures, got the job. In “Red Hair” Clara romps through a series of natural sequences in a truly hilarious fash- ion that recaptivates those who have been previously ensnared by the Bow personality and leads new hearts to do homage. In “Red Hair,” Clara Bow is truly the mad- cap of the screen. She knows American life and portrays it hon- estly, yet humorously. She is in- deed 8 lovable and loving “gold Pr. ‘illiam Austin who has made a hit in previous pictures as an Eng- lish saben with Lawrence Grant and ude King are three gay would-be lovers of Clara as the gay little manicurist at first and later are guardians of her “right young man.” CAPITOL THEATRE If you are interested in pictured stories with a background of the un- fain crooks, master minds and next Monday and Tuesday and you will enjoy every moment of this Fox Film which can be credited as one of the most entertaining and logical stories that has come to the wera ie ie ot itle the picture might lead to wron; impressions on the part of some it i title that could be chosen, for it is the story of a present-day master crook, # brainy individual, im- maculately sessed, patent leather thrills and acti ts include fine direction + Tomance and humor. oa ea ly INJUNCTION GRANTED , Va., April 14—)— . An injunction restraining enforce- the order of the i disall *