The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1928, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE keys 20 to 28; roosters 16; ducks 18 to 20; spring ducks 28; gecse 16, RANGE OF CARLOT SALES NEWS Minneapolis, May 4. carlot grain sale: at—No. 1 dark northern 1.51 MARKETS By Associated Presa Leased Wire CmIcaGo op ad TABLE [HEAT PRICES have conformed percially, with the senate bill which woul exempt fresh vegetables and fruits, An- other discarded amendment would have excluded cotton and tobacco from farm commodities affected. The house bill also differs from 3 dark northern 1.63 1-2@|the senate measure in that it does ard ae not exempt beef and beef products durum 1.865 1-2; |from fee operation. Close Close = —Today Fe g |i mixed durum 1.36 1-4@1.38 1-4, "| An unsuccessful effort was made om Yesterday YearAgo Open High Low Close toys a 2, 93@ 05, by ee ah Brandy) Demo- . Orn: low, ; 4 mixed 99, |crat. Georgia, to have e loan 60 DOWNW ARD May 156% 1411.57 168% 157% | Oates, OL SM@ES Ld Privileges of the bill apply to farm- 1.57 fc 4 108% 184 (1.87% Rye—2, 1.26, ers who ere not members of co- 2 pa duly oe an =a © ‘@% Flax—1, 2.38 1-2@2.41 1-4, operative associations. arket Affected by Reports) .... 1.32% 154% 185K 161% 1.54% FARGO LIVESTOCK 5 ec of Rains—Corn, Oats, |e bdo bie bi M || Pennant Progress | Provisions Firm Mey 19% = -1.05% 1.06% 1.06% igs 4 nied SR : AMERICAN ASSOCIATION m_wret| Jo 5 LH 110% 1004 LSE 100 Too; | AM we Pet, Chicago, May - 4.(#)— Wheal @% i % to 10.00; fair | Kansas City us le actuated rapidly today within Sept. 8B 1.08% 111% 1.08% 1.09% 7 plain heifers |St. Paul... aC “700 mer trercte a lcs, with traders @% @1.0% @110 17.00 to 8.00; good cows 8.25 to 9.25; | Indianaoplis 9 8 529 ach divided in opinion as to the ex-| oats ‘ ‘ 4 | medium cows 7.50 to 8.00; fair cows | Milwaukee . 10 10 © 3500 nt of crop benefits by rain, Ex-!" Nay 63 7% 68 Oh 63 63% 16.15 to 7. Minneapolis 9 10 474 rt demand today was fairly good, @X@% way cee 6 | Louisville 8 12 140 t North American exports for the} July, (old) 55% AB% BB GR SETS 56% medium bulls 7.00 to 7.50; | Toledo 7 13 ‘380 2ek showed a rather sharp falling- 56 common bulls 6.50 to 7.00; calves, | Columbus 7 #4 1338 f. The forecast was for frost to-| July, (new) .56% 56% = ETH 58% _—57% top Veal 12.00 to. 13.00; cull neat saline ght in Kansas and Nebraska. a ‘ is _ @% 1760 “to 9.00; light heavy calves Results Thursday Wheat closed irregular 3-4c net] Sept. (new) 47% Ae Ai ABM ATK -AB4%_ 110.00 to 11.00; heavy calves 6.00 to| Minneapolis 13; Louisville 3. wer to oe high ait to Me ie eas @% ee @% Is, 005 cannes calves 5.00 to 6.00. ae Paul dled a ‘ oats showing @1- ye—s ee | Jamb: .01 17.00; ansas City 3 Columbus 9, lyance, and provisions unchanged] “May 1.20% 1.10% = 1.31 1.838% 126% 1.32% | heavy "ae 1400 hs gtity ast coiphe innings) & rise of 35c. je eee! OEY 116 1.07% 127 = :1.22% ein” lambs 12.00 to 13.00; light ewes 9.00| Toledo 6; Milwaukee 5. or E 4 hy Sask ercanare torocil, wea se-| Sept. 1.16 27% 118 1.18%) 1.15 118% |, 20.005 heavy ewes 7.00 to 9. cull ewes 3.00 to 6.00; bucks 6.00 to 8.00. % as tht 11601228 3195 1282 11.85 Hogs—150 to 180 ds 8.25 t tre, On the other hand, unexpect- 11.87 1237 1200-1220 1.901220 9.957880 to 000 ncunde win te pote i strength of Liverpool wheat quo-| 12.20 12.57 1 1255 «13200 = 12.55 2 ttions associated wath smeliness of | Ri tg from Argentina helped y 11.95 12.80 11.75 300 pounds 8.75 to 9. ive the Chicago market an early 3 12.10 12.85 1210 861195 12.10 Games Today Toledo at Minneapolis. Columbus at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. LAST MONTH 4 OF COLDEST ON RECORD HERE Mean Temperature 37 Degrees —Total Precipitation Below Normal April in the Missouri Slope area was one of the coldest on-record, according to figures compiled by 0. ‘W. Roberts, federal meteorologist at the United States Wéather bu- reau here. Only five times in the past 54 years has the average mean tem- perature been lower than 37 degrees, recorded last month. This is 6.1 de- grees below normal. Colder Aprils were in 1874 with 34 degrees, 1909 and 1920 with 35 degrees, and 1893 with 36 degrees. Equally as low a mean average temperature was recorded in 1880 and 1881. The highest temperature for the month was 77 degrees on the 28th while on April 27, 1910, 2 maximum of 90 degrees was recorded. The lowest temperature for the month was 4 degrees above zero on the 19th while a minimum of 3 degrees Usain zero was registered on April 2 RADIO PROGRAMS FEATURES ON THE AIR Saturday, May 6 1:30—Demonatration Hepes Four Orchestras—WJZ EDK WLW WIR CLO WOC WHO WwW WDAF WHAS W: bane oy Jill; Children’s WEAF Wee WHO weal 0— Penn: lans—WEAF [) KOA # Sea erence ee eae WWJ WSAl KSD WHO wow S our, ey rf Musio—] gr Perens Wane 5 xe ROW oD 7, Two ir Dance x first hour; KHQ KOMO ‘ROW as Ue oer. ey “Q@ATURDAY, MAY 8 (By The Associétes bite’ . ‘Centra! Stan Ade She hour for Genital Desttent time. All time is P. M. unless other wise Indicated. Wavelengths on left 874.8=WOC Bavenport—t $:20—Dinner Music gaD Recital ee Bit of Scotch” dies’ Quar: of call letters, kilorycies on right, ba 826-—KYW Ghicago--570 5:00—Uncie Bob 5:30—Organ TH 5:00— Lar tet 538.4—WHO Dee Moinge—sec 12:30— atration i. Fees irene vil 9:00—Dahee Music gig Hl@P-WCX-WIR Detroit—e00 :39—Organ 6 :00— Mt A els 3 ten ni apie lation: Baritune nutes from Broadway 8: cotton icke! 9:00—Merry oi ‘culet can Sete WW! Optrett—ews 301 ai00— Dance Mutis 370.2—-WOAF Kaneaé City—d.u }:00—Star’s Btri . 30—Behool ef the Ae :00— Ensemble i00—Pls ‘Mot Orchest MWGSoNitihewks 203.9--WTMI Milwaukee Organ 49-~Concert Ensemble lesoctamas reatures 11:00—Old Gray Mare Club 368.0—-WEBH.WJID Chicago—820 4.00—Children's dio Features ular Program 416.4—WGN-WLIB Chicago—720 &:10—Quin; Ensemble; Almanak 6:00—Sam ‘and Henry Novelty Orchestra 00—Oll-o- Matics 00—Hawallan Trie Hee Ot Del :00—Features 9:33—Popular Programe 344.6—WLS Chicago—870 §:35—Organ Concert 6:00—Serap Book: Jack & Jean 6:35— Barn Dance (Untit 12:00) 447.5—WMAQ WQJ Chicago—t70 rmony ” On April 27 the mercury ranged 39 degrees while the least daily range was 7 degrees on the 6th. : Fhe total precipitation, rain and melted snow, for the month was 1.15 inchgs or 0.37 inches below- the normal. The wettest April at Bis- 300 to 350 , 8 905 25 AMERICAN LEAGUE pward trend despite rains in Kan- 12.80 1202 1840122 [Bans S66 te 8.00; packers 7.25 to) wo as and Nebraska, ela a pas tt i“ ye New York Sbads ‘ z 3 3 rama toe lnte'to. veiteve’ | Jus ¥ 95° 1382 13.65 More Soldiers Sent Philadelphia a 3 os ped st + St. Ss . a igge amount of wheat affected by| Sept. 13.87 14.02 Into Tsing ta0 Bn ; : i a Recoveries from today’s breaks in E | Sheep—100; mostly unchanged (Conti Vashington ...0. 6 ce hash tet! Ty ntinued from nace one) Chicago ......... 7 12 368 ier ne eine few Sag STOCK PR ie00 1m oes i streets, were detained by the Boston oe ay | 313 cases, One of these ral! articular resulted from offic feea that din sees SERRRRIEE OSPN CURE. lata weve vuseiae ecet tes FE ee ants erear age Minneapolis eth whet | tn five anda general: mee Tok Proportions—Ticker Far grain closing quotations |!owed in which there. were many Behind Market ig rains no wheat crop would be worthern sections of Kan- ~ hed ef Phillipsburg and \‘T MARKET RALLIES rama or RAUL casualties, both of soldiers and TER AN EARLY BREAK civilians. This ‘precipitated more Results Thursday Bosion 3; Philadeiphia 1. No other eames scheduled. Games Today Chicago ut New York. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston, marck was 5.71 inches in 1878 while the driest April was 0.11 inch in 1888 and in 1926. Wintec ‘Minneapolis-St. Pau. e $s Planer Concare, = $:00— Musical Program Heavy Rain on 28th 5:42— Amon “h" Andys Dance Pb Ricgsde, fares During the first thunder storm of 428.5=WLW Cincinnat!—700 10:05—Nance Program the year on the ie of April 28, 8:15—Negro Artists; Dance 608.2—WOW Omaha—s° the greatest precipitation was reg- Organ = Various Features re beatras We—Janet and Io Blank HE.1—KSD St. Louie 6:00— jure Seto pane rf ste istered for the month, 0.68 of an inch falling. There were five days with 0.01 -inch of precipitation. The total snowfall was 4.5 inches. Hawalians 0:00—Dance Musle 361,2—WSAI Cincinnat: 2:30 Jolly Bil and Jul ‘Minnea; —F). nin There were 9 clear days, 14 partly cabal 48.6—KVOO Tule od —eroage me caliguions x Mi AP)—S; i3 oe eda ee NATIONAL LEAGUE ey. rel nny days. 7 M=Hitle’ Brchostea $3 Lemon tratton Howe t| New York, May 4.—(AP)—Spec- : ‘he total wind movement was EB ce Music 3 on early al ut bat bedttety ulation for ‘the “advance wai te ft sh 4 TOMATO TREE MOREE EED W L_ Pet.!6,725 miles with an average hourly 399.8 -WTAM Cievetrre Callers Onhestra as met an the ed 12e lower to(8umed on @ broad scale in today’s|_ To arrive . 1 202 Tokyo, May 4—()--Official dis | New, York 4 692 | velocity of 9.3 miles. The maximum| . §:90—Neapotitans we" Violin ee tan ‘The break |Stock market, Retention of the 4/1 hard spring. 0 patches ‘from. Teinan tedec iss | Cincinnati 8 579 |velocity of the wind, taken for any| — 249.9—KFYR Bismarck—1200 1:30—Farm school. bred t b ir cent rediscount rate by the New to fancy. noo: |thet the Chines ation fist. f Salc | Brooklyn Ws -563| five minute period, was at a rate| 9:30.cMusic: — : 6:30—Bennie Bosc! ttracted eee Bes: ing. fcuTat | York federal reserve bank, panda: Tel akon | EsopeUed tbelrnttace ates ore | St. Louis 9 500 | of 40 miles per hour from the north-| 9:45—Opening markets. lits, guitar ard har: raing and flaxs Tadto 2 1c {St Test, at least temporarily, DNiagunewene: Lee. ies. [Gap weentien bers attempted | Pittsbural 9 471) west on the 29th. A dense fog oc-| 10:00—Weather. 7:30—Weather, mark z pe finish and rye was 1 3-4 to 2 1-8c |o¢ 5 credit stringency, overshadowed |1 DNS, gd to choice. 1 Ree leeeaee the Japanese Tine ered | Boston 8 467! curred on the 19th. 10:10—Music. 11:00—Midnight - preer--n. , » ee # 1:26 to2B-Be. the huge increase in brokers’ loans, peed ord to good. 1.52 @1.62 donun e Japanese line of de-| Chicago .. 12 429] Taken as a whole the weather| 12:30—Music, markets, ate ey en’ = Tighe with ‘and eld |224 started a series of bullish dem- Te @ Japanese and other forel Philadelphia 10 -400! was unfavorable for spring work on| 1:00—Weather, n ers. eld ‘firm. Rye futures were a @ living outside the Cava were ae Results Thursday bejahadee Paseo i ree: the “jawed ‘highway, oo:that the dn 'R a trend scxyed back rae i : ; lid Dw . é 93 Lseiaee ae otra coutitiodg; he oad 5; Pittsburgh 4. (11 in- pte Sen many Laelia sei dian school will be able to se mbow Enters Rr _ 1.7 ” - rs coul 0. i s a a Cash wheat offerings were et 4 aoe eas to choice. 1.6 Lael ‘ as the outrages could not be St. Louis 7; Cincinnati 5. em Pepaale ee eed ae penal = Ae i selec ach mie for County C: 4 air Eecniom tents hice " 2 northe 3149 @1.59 re No other games sche ‘uled. the sun had softened the hardened| Baker im‘erests at a price of $120 ss . ag much snap. The premi '8) Trading, which had slowed up 3 DNS — to fancy. 1.68 @1.87 |4, SESE TROOP: surface. Some reports of dam-| per acze. Charles Rambow of Fo:t R Wit iat wasievendt peeliae in, tha wank: Macanae Ot thes crins, gd to chola 187 Gino (Mane hee 5 Games Today age to spring wheat from freezing ete eee the latest candidate to enter t'xe = inter wheat, was steady with @luncertainty regarding the credit/3 DNS, gd to cholee. 1.57 @1.70 | KILL 100 CHINESE Boston at Pittsburgh. were received. English Ship Ri for the Morton eount; fs Bir demand and light offerings. | |situation, again assumed | gigantic|3 DNS, ord to good. 147 @1.57 hanghai, May 4.—(@—Japanese| Philadelhia at Chicago. Ng ip Reported tor county comm’: 1 1 troops have killed more than 100 1.81 |Chinese and injured many more in 1.81 the fighting which has taken place at Tsinan-Fu, Shantung province, it is stated here. | The fighting has occurred prin- cipally in attempts by the Japanese to disarm the Chinese, and Chinese reports from ‘'sinan-Fu state that machine gun fe has caused their heaviest losses a JAPANESE WARSHIPS ORDERED INTO ACTION Tokyo lay 4.—()—The aopanese Navy office ordered war- ,|ships to proceed to various ports along the Yangtse river and in Durum was in small supply and| proportions. Nearly 2,500,000 shares rthern «2... a7 mand ir Ranged hande it the dirt. thres|1 dark hard (Mont.). 1.51 Mills gene: reported a light) hours of trading, with the ticker ‘o arrive 151 lour busines Corn offerings were| falling 32 minutes behind the mar-|1 hard (Mon ‘mall and d nd was fair. ket by early afternoon. we arrive thy were quiet with Bidens Special strength of the motor is-| Minn. & SI & rd my was Tren on the publication To § [Of excellent-first quarter earnin, Sebo hea and production figures by. the leat me ee geet hice is expected to declare an ex |Fey 1 amber durum, ere 0 arrivi di Fey 2 amber durum. 1.541 -;2 amber durum 1.83% CHICAG: TIVESTOCK Chi M. 4—(AP)—(U. S. logs) receipts 16,000; mar- 1t slow; ,Mogrtly et steady — quraday's (average; lower grade lights |and pigs weak to 25c|and Studebaker, Hupp and others|2 durum a 0 pale for choice 190] ci hat in large blocks at 3 aml weights, butchers, | advancing prices. du 5 Heavy accumulation of such sea- soned dividend _ pa: against anti-Japanese outbreaks | ! such as have occurred at Tsinan- 3 ry 359988080: BHOODTHO BO99999 B RERREEES Bs ’ Four additional destroyers were oy ordered to Tsingtao alone. s,|Eastman Kodak, International FOREIGN PROPERTY vester, Dupont and American To- 8 x IN TEA aici bacco issues, all of which advanced |4 %@1.0215 210005 calves 1,000; Sragey 4 to 8 points, was construed fo arrive . all classes; considerable | indication of a atrong reinvestment |5 yellow corn few steers|demand. Curtiss Aeroplane soared|6 yellow corn. 3 at Reroens|z mized com. To Aero) 3 mixed corn. jumped 9 points to 155, also a new To arrive New York tractions were amo aa, , Ysiding tte 3340 95% tured and murdered. following the re ficially reported from Tsinan today ; ‘unevenness 3. bulk 12.23@13.50; trade ‘weak to Be Tower 0 eens oa ties in yesterday’s clash with the Chinese were five killed and 28 1.01% | wounded. The Japanese civilian casualties were not known. It was and choice 1300 14.505 1100 to 14.50; 950 to 92° that of the Japanese was looted. 63 At 2:15 this afternoon the Ameri- 2% | can legation was still without word and Mrs. John high honors. m heard from since the . nationalist occupation of that city Merrie tose, Bick aad ee from the consulate at Tsinan, which $1% |nas_ not, bee n MINNEAPOLIS RANGE 4 Open ish Low Close ‘Wheet— May 1.62% 1.62% 149° 1.51 july 1.51% 1.52% 148% 1.51% 50 150 «1.47% 1.40. 1 1.26¥% 1.25% 125 1.25% 1.18% 1.40% 1.17% 120% OO 60% 60 60% 55% 56% 55% 56% 2.88% 2.33% 2.83% 2.33% | No 234 2.34% 2.34 2.34% 25% 26% 85% .86% AB% 88% 82 83% 2.11] of 141 to 1: % 12 = .78% 4 2,06] This unexpected reverse, hovever, “A8] lines, this group got the whip hand 1.20/at the ae Aad youerday Dro- With the exce; t ch oo proved by of the ture committee and co-author oq [oR May 1. ‘) 3 $ ss |McNary-Haugen Bill ity 2% Is Passed by House 233% @2.41 (Continued trom n.) Hate 41 nich a arure, inery. Catehen Farm Bloc Unaware 116 | the form ‘bloc unseares eng ee 0) joc unawares and suc- 1.18] ceeded in he i ig ime unt une 1.87% 1.98% 1.37 1.87% [Nc 1.26% 1.30% 1.28% 1.29 ie 12% 1.20% my rman Hau; Bd Amendments Approved hree were approved. They pro- it No.| Extension of the right to co-op- 1.58 162. |erative a ae to decide, 3 No. 2 yel- the commodity advisory x 1-4@72; No.| ate, when the equaliza feAe Ae, $ 28 | tion fee would itt: : ore moras, fipachy, and EY with a8 approv by the senat>. hit Ke ‘ Ht HE il to packers as well as livestock rais- eration upon cattle and swin fo by Representative Jones, mocrat, Texas. i i a i ££ i its of names to be submitted by rnors of states as well as co- ives and other farm organiza- Demoe: ‘s South Gaceline ues rat ina. Ineluded ? 3 i : coon Personal and { Mrs. J. A. Mui south China today as a precaution| James T. McGillic entertained at a to Mrs. Arnold: Renden and A. Tavis. near future for Beulah, where Mr. Peking, May 4.—()—It was of-| carly in June. | | that the Japanese military casual-|Mrs, B. S. Nickerson 98% | feared: that several had been tor- Thu honor of Mrs. Thomas Kirk of Van- foreign property as well a8|couver, B. C, and Mrs. Leonard McMahon, a recent bride. the luncheon tables. cee and two children left pee spleves are @ short time be- the measure, to pass| fore Mr. an rs. bill as framed except ‘with the Cleveland to attend elimination of the equalization fee conmention of the Brotherhood of it at io an in 38 | coat trail, jone, an opponent of the) Tot ate Ky Mes R ion of changes ap- | formerly offered exceeded a| neapolis, where score in amber, but of these only| tended the 30th annual tion is that the bill would cre.| daughter, Mrs, E. J. visory councils from| and is convalescing at among the proposals -re-| motor bus fowls] jected was one to exempt fruit from| and crashed into t $2 to 40; tur-joperation of the fee. This would Inst night, ca id Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. J Social News of Mandan Vicinity a rs. J. A. Murphy and Mrs. McGillic Entertain Thursday Murphy and Mrs. heon Thursday in compliment 0M ‘Mrs. Le Mrs. Renden will leave in the Yenden recently became owner of ie Plymouth Clothing store. Mrs. vavis will be leaving for California Hostess at Luncheon Mrs. B. S. Nickerson entertained at a bridge luncheon in Bridge was played at two tables ‘immerman won Guest favors were Roses and green tapers decorated Mr. and Mrs. George Saunders ‘hursdey for Springfield, Ohio, where they . will Saunders go to the national ‘ilway Trainmen and its Auxiliary. will vis- ussell Hiaahes: left this morning for Cleveland to the house ex, attend the convention as a delegate 1:10 its ditapreral st the feo by. a vote| {rom the local, Auxiliary. Mrs. Max Hunter and baby. daughter of Cape Girardeau, Mo., trtiviy. ‘Reforming ies atsitered| have arrived in’ the ely to spend several weeks as its of Mrs. Hunter's parents, Mr. and 5 uis Lar: Mrs. Hunter was Lois Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wendemann of he bill, all amendments were| Dickinson, and formerly of ed down. Z visited friends here Thursday Thursday en route home ‘from Min- The Mr. Wurdemann at- of Spanish American War Veter. ans, eee Mrs. Neil Carrie of Marshall, Minn., is the house” ost of ne onyad. J.C, Leach of Solen has been dis- placed in tion. Thi senor by Peeeaiative kin coarens from the Deaconeps ei eee Mr. and Mrs. ir. an Sh: Dave Ellewerth of Application of the fee machinery | Hamat ts mae then Mee de ers whenever it might be put in Of it Ellsworth were residents e—of- Ly eight years age. L. N. Cary, who recently under+ Win oF the vutmhers of ts went a veer operation, was dis- charged from the hongia! Sunday is home, BUS CRASHES INTO TREE Detroit, Mich, May 4.——P)— Eleven persons were injured, one seriously, when a Chi bound from Detroit the road John K. Olson Dies to Be Sinking rt: Tunes dis muiton tan at Local Hospital (Continued from page one) _| been placed in circulation. Mr. Ss After Short Iinzss|stouls, so reach ‘the distressed | Mr, Rambow is the first =r When last reported by wireless scnpad i other candidates fror: John K. Olson, 67, who has been|the Cacchus was about 30 miles east southern parts o a resident of Bismarck for the past | of Po id Bill. the district will . C C 14 years, died of cerebral hemorr- e. signi Re dare | Shearer and G Kore ot Flas!:~ hage Wednesday at » local hospital.| WOULD BUILD POWER L.NE are avowed idates while rev Prior to coming to Bismarck, Mr. jg. have been received indicating th- Olson was engaged in farming in Pace fivgee na illite canes Ted Kauteman, Timmer; Nels Pc. the Moffit community. He leaves! current from Benedict to Sanish has ¢T80n and A. Stockert, both of Solen two brothers, Ed Olson of Moffit| poen filed ‘with the state rail are also circulating ioctl and thige sisters. Miss Elizebeth | Poard by ‘the Otter Tail Power com-| 5, The primary lection comes ot Olson of Wasta, Mrs. Mary Hed- Lady Piglet cna ai be, ais ist of Matland, 8. D., and Mrs./oe0 to voltace ae oper: - ottie Paulson, who resides in Swe-| Ste at @ voltage of 13,200. The same RETi Goer = company has appted for epee - Funeral services will be held Sun- | 51°" construct a: transmission Gargle with wai % line between Ay- and Page, a dis- = et day afternoon at 2 o’clock at Webb tance of 11. mi Tt will’ va then ap-'v o Brothers funeral parlors. Inter- ment will take place in the Sterling|t 6600 volts. sometery. Sugar was regarded as a medi- o—______ —_ —________ g | cine for some time after its intro- | NEWS BRIEFS duction into Europe. Minneapolis — Herschel G. Lang-| discount on Gas bills. don of University of Iowa, won first prize of $109 at annual contest of northern oratorical league. *______————*|_ The 10th is the last day of | Ceats and Suits at Clear- , iia ance prices. Harris-Robert- Portland, Ore—Edgar B. Piper, |S0n, | 63, for 18 years editor-in-chief of -— -———-— _* Morning Oregonian, died. Hello, Bill:—The Elks club; is open for you every evening Duluth, Minn.— Andrew Nelson, ‘ Duluth attorney, accepted indorse-| after 6 o'clock. Come up and ment as candidate for Democratic] make it your headquarters. | gubernatorial nomination and sent (eae ! Roast Young Turkey and his filing to secretary of state. i ae Chicken a la King feature | Philadelhpia — Dr. Ei Fahs 7 { Smith, former provost of Univers| Big Sunday pee Menu at sity’ of Pennsylvania, and one of| Patterson Pepulay world's leading chemists, died, aged Lehi > . Dwight Morrow Has Attack of. Grippe Mexico City, May 4—(?)—De-| | tective stories lured the mind of Dwight W. Morrow from his cares as American ambassador today as he fought off an attack of srippe. Ilness came upon him 31 ly, although he had confessed that he was tired from overwork at times. His physician said that 2 little rippe, which wes slight’ ter thet grippe, which was s! at there was nothing in the ambassa- dor’s condition to ineiity alarm. Mr. Morrow protested when or- dered to spend the day in bed that he had no time to spare from work. cphrslelamy sas not impressed by this plea. © “All ‘tight, ‘then,” said Mr. ‘Mor- row, “I will enjoy: myself as.I al- ways do when I have to stay in .” He turned to the secretaries of the embassy and requested: “Please bring me some detective stories.” ; Funds for Purchase of Land For Indian_ |?- School Arranged For| 5 Al riati of $H1,160 for ai ; conics! Dance at Lockwood Hall Menoken, N. Dak. To McDonald’s Orchestra SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 5, 1928 Associated Press dispatch from the 12% miles east on way No. 10 Bed Good” an actual photo: Destroyed by a Windstorm! Suppose it were your hom:' Suppose your money were tled up in property tha: had beem smashed to pits by a bed blow, Be pre pared! Carry Windstorm {naurance; carry enough of it and be sure that your policy is written in a de- pendable company. This agency of the Hart- ford Fire Insurance com- pany will see that you are protected against wind- storm lesses. Call, write or phone today. MURPHY The Whe ii Hoy nows $18 Broadway Phope 577 BISMARCK, #. D. capital city. | ‘hat amount wag included in recommendations for supplemental and deficiency appropriavloes for the department: of the interior, to- taling more than $2,000,000, - *, The interior department recently approved the purchase of 98 acres farm land on the east side of the Missouri river here, just south of} ——» Se oe. a mien +