The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO NO MARKETS TODA{ Market reports today are very few, due to the fact that this is a legal holiday and prac- tically al exchanges and boards of trade are closed. THE BISMARCK TRIBUN capacity as a legislator ranks as high as that of any man in North | Dakota i:. or out of his group. He has been 10 years in the thick of the fight in state politics. He has been a leader of the farmers’ political shock troops. He has de- livered some mighty wallops and he has taken some, but there was never one among them which touched the question of his in- tegrity. J From the standpoint of qualifica- tions for the post of lieutenant gov- tion forces ard other elements of organization. Mr, Chrysler be- comes chairman of the new board with Mr. Dillon as chairman of the finance committee of the reorganiz- ed corporation. E. G. Wilmer will remain as president of Dodge. The Dodge Brothers Motor com- pany was formed in 1914 by John F. and Horace E, Dodge, ‘ineers who had grow: up in the factory of | Henry Ford. For years they were second only to Ford in the low priced, four-cylinder field. At their death the widows offered Yesterday’s Games c¢ Associ )) By The lated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE R H E Cincinnati 4 0 Chicago ager. tae ener) Luque, Edwards, Jablonowskia and Picinich, Sukeforth; Jones and Gonzales, . FEATURES ON THE AiR ‘Thureday, May 31 6:00— ration, Bentaree 4 F re Prose ;, ting Halt Hour—w Be Etat A ORE Sarat a oe Wo wow, HV00 WFAA Kone Won WHEN WOE a €:00—4 aie ea: "Hence Bolence of Matrimony”—wiz une) w 14 : aie KA Kew ‘ iagwell Howe; Gene Austin, Ww: the company for sale. After spirit- coh GS : : Byw. Wat Keb “WREtM woe Wad WORE % LW wir company 3 Pittsburgh . ae Kero FLaM eB OA oe OO WBA ed bidding with J. P. Morgan and ison: :00—Michelin, Popular Maslow wow u company, who sought purchase for Rhem and Wilson; Grimes, Fus- Wk WRI : wae ws WLW Wr kyw General Motors, Dillon, Read and = / : mare tae ne era company purchased the company , : for $146,000,000. Chrysler, formerly head of the Buick Motor company and with its absorption by General Motors a vice president of the latter concern, formed the Chrysler corporation five years ago through a merger of the Maxwell and Chalmers Motor car compani:s. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, May 30. . S. D, A.)—Cattle—Receipts 2,000; all killing classes ini tty ine sales, | 12.09@ | crnor he is one of the strongest men higher; fat she stock fully steady; [on the tick:t. | Ite has a distinct bulk fat cows, 17.5079.25; better | flare for the legislative game and grade cows upwards to 11.00; heif-|he has six years of invaluable ex- ers mostly 8.75@11.00 with few on|Perience in it. yearling order upwards to 12.25 or|, He is a good winner and a good etter; cutters steady; bulk 5.75@ | loser. He showed that two years 7.00; bulls steady; weighty medium | ®° when after vigorously opposing grades mostly 8.00@8.50; outstand-|Governor Sorlie in the League's ing heavies to 8.75; stockers and|State convention he went back home feelers uteaay, and helped Dr. C. E. Stucke and Calves — Receipts 3,000; vealers,|°thers roll up a big majority for quality and sort considered, steady | Sorlie. His county gave Sorlie 2,753 to strong 14.00@15.00, mostly 14.50, /and Hanley 1,174. i WGR wwy WMG 0 WFae Boston ‘wow wae vlad dBase! - pgelrers oa ia... i ‘HE muffled drum’s sad roll has ) Th ‘ol nm an sf Gates @ melghing teed, the fashing (bere The soldier's last tattoo; : The trumpet’s stirring blast; Lerian, No more on life's parade shall meet | 7B charge, the dreadful cannon That brave and fallen few. 3 5 O Taylor; Walsh, Willoughby and FREE LSE STE HT ‘THURSDAY, MAY 31 638.4—WHO De: 849 UBy The Aesoclated Press} :00—Dodge Presentatin” i add“trer tow Gore tanical Sugigat 4S Marzat ter” time. Ait tie ia P, oe hee nate wise indicat ives on I R H E New York ......... 12 16 1 ice Music MP %e I Sica cect 2s sr EEE as EDEL. poise Pals Sete Pah SIR Ma PR ATER LADLE ce LGR A NRE SLITS EEN vara 11 ts AO RE REET EOL DOT E LD ALON: Mente teeeenn ns Hogs-—Receipts 9,000; market ac- tive, unevenly 10@25c’ higher; top 9.60 paid freely sorted 170 to around 210-pound av-jcampaign. He is a erages; bulk lights and butchers to packers, 9.25@9,50; _underweights 5 ws tly 8.25@8.50; v3; bulk 7. Sheep—Receipts 200; steady; bet- ter grade spring lambs 17.00@18.00; few grades downward to sorted lambs 15.00@ r, grades around 12.00@ ‘at sorted ewes 5.00@7.50. Sheep Bring Money & Doctor Is Organizer Dr. Stucke is the man at the head| .ycruysier_ manufactures a four- by. shippers for [of organization work in the present practicing physician in Garrison and rather a ine type of the rural doctor who |has won a place in the hearts of his |people. He is a most resourceful political leader, ' “Folks like Dr. Stucke because when he’s called he goes,” a busi- imess man said here today. “I’ve jseen him start out over these | prairies at night when the snow was | whirling in clouds before a winter storm. His word goes a long way {in McLean county politically and Diversified Farmnig to) he’s no in-and-outer. He has stood Burleigh Co. Homes| (Continved from nae one) this year. It is conducted on the principle that every farmer should have livestock on his farm. To get a start a farmer must pay 20 per cent down on his flock. The banks and credit corporation will loan up to $1,000 on the balance. For security only a mortgage on the sheep is asked, no additional secur- ity being demanded. “In 1927 Burleigh county re- ceived more sheep than any other North Dakota county. This spring some sheep have been received. In July, farmers of the county will probably contract for 1,500 large yearling ewes from Montana.” Any farmer interested in con- tracting for any number of the flock of 1,500 which will be available for July 10 delivery is urged to get in touch with his local banker or Mr. Miésen at Bi Theo. Roosevelt Bridge over Missouri River at Watford City Dedicate (Continued from page one) has asked Mrs. Longworth to come to North Dakota for the event. The local committee of Watford City men which has charge of the preliminary arrangements for the bridge dedication is headed by J. P. Christensen. Other members are I. Sanford, former representative _ in the state legislature, and Mr. Graham. Other special committees will be named later, Graham said. Work on the bridge rapidly is nearing completion. The floor slab soon will have been poured and work ‘has been started om the ap- proaches. The present expectation is that traffie over the structure will be permitted for the first time about June 27, since several weeks are required to permit the floor slabs to harden properly. The bridge, located on Federal Highway No. 85 which runs south- ward from Williston through the badlands country, will permit all- season travel through marck, able at certain seasons. tion it will enable farmers to bring the products of thousands of acres of fertile farm lands to railroad points without the expense and loss of time required by the ferry. Construction of the bridge has proved an incentive to the good roads movement in that territory. A contract for grading the six niles of highway between Watford City and the bridge will be let by the state highway department June 27, Graham said. Thoresen and Running Mates Get Big Major- ity in McLean County (Continued from page one) and the president is an Independ- ont. But Vogel began life in North Dakota as a teacher. He was gradu- ated from the State Teachers’ Col- fege at St. Cloud, Minn. Before that he was a teacher in rural schools. He also attended the Uni- versity of North Dakéta. He saught in the schools of Dazey, Barnes county, three years and he will go back therc this year in his sampaign. He came to McLean county as superintendent at the city schools at Underwood. He taught a year n the schools at Anamoose. Thinker and Debater His educational background fitted aim to be a thinker, a logician and oe of the readiest and most force- ‘ul debaters in the state upon prac- sically any subject. He left the edu- ational field in 1916 to become hier of the bank with which he 8 now connected. : He can disagree with you and smile. Over the desk of his office n the bank there is a picture of Robert M. LaFollette. He is a great idmirer of the Wisconsin statesman. Je admits that LaFollette was an nspiration to him. His qualifications as a business _ nan are attested by the fact, that n addition to his banking interests, re is secretary-treasurer of the 7edemsl Farm Loan association of McLean county and one of the five sounselors in North Dakota for the federal Land bank. ‘ Vogel thought and reasoned him- ‘elf into the place of prominence 1e now occupies in McLean county wffairs. He had no political ambi- ion in 1920, when he voluntarily nade an analysis of the state’s tax situation, which attracted the atten- tion of the farmers’ leaders with of fighting iting ‘whose with the farmers since their fight \ began.” Congressman Sinclair will get a {big majority here, those in touch |with the situation declare. The jprogressive legislators will be ‘elected. There will be a big vote cast on primary election day as a contest over the nomination for | sheriff is rousing much local inter- est. | Put McLean county down for a lrousing majority for all the Repub- llican candidates endorsed by the {Nonpartisan League. |Congressmen en Route Home for Vacation (Continued fram page one) jon its calendar of any importance at I. é A total of 19,770 measures were introduced in both houses, not count- ing those offered thé last day, and of this number 1,323 were reported by house committees and a little more than 900 by senate committees. A total of 923 were put on the statute books. No Action Yet on Shoals Bill President Coolidge, sitting at a desk in his room in the senate wing, affixed his signature to 92 bills dur- ing the last hour of the session, but the Muscle Shoals government opera- tion measure was not among them. Unless this bill is signed by mid- night June 4, when the 10 days al- lowed for action expire, it will re- ceive a pocket veto. Before going to the capitol Mr, Coolidge signed another batth of measures, including the tax reduc? tion, second deficiency, and postal rates revision bills, One of those signed at the capitol was the Denison bill trebling the capitalization of the Inland Waterways Corporation and extending the facilities of the gov- ernment barge lines, Scenes unrivaled in years marked the final hours in the senate, but the house, having completed its work @ day or two before, was its old jovial, peaceful self. It heard some speeches, of course, but good natured banter and back-slapping was the order of the day. Both houses stopped work a few moments as the body of the veteran Tom Butler of Pennsylvania, Chairman of the House Naval Com- mittee, was being taken to its grave in Philadelphia. Johnson Has Last Word Senator Johnson, Republican, Cali- fornia, who led an unsuccessful 30- hour fight to obtain a vote on his | Boulder Canyon dam measure, which the house passed but was successful in keeping the bill before the senate as its unfinished business next De- cember, had the last word of a day’s wordy wrangle just before adjourn- ment. Walking up the center aisle and standing in front of the vice presi- dent, he paid a tribute to Dawes’ fairness and courage as presiding officer. Long applause followed and was checked only after Dawes good naturedly refused to make a speech and.brought down the gavel. Going into executive session to confirm last minute nominations, the senate reopened its doors just five minutes before qutting to allow reentry to the crowds that had jammed the galleries for the final scenes, but the short interval re- maining was not enough. Only a few got back" an.! tho body closed down with most of the speciators in the outside corridors. Nye Has Tilt A long addr2s by Senator King, Democrat, Utah, on Armenia, a rushing through of several small bills, and a tilt between Chairman Nye of the Teapot Dome committee and Senators Walsh, Democrat, Mon- tana, and Bratton, Democrat, New Mexico, members of that committee, over Nye’s supplemental report on the oil disclosures, were develop- ments immediately preceding ad- journment in the senate. Before the curtain dropped in the house, Representative ilson_ of Connecticut, the Republican floor leader, drew a smatter of applause and some laughter when, reporting back for the joint committee wait- ing on the president to inform him of the impending adjournment, he said Mr. Coolidge had no further communications except “to congrat- ulate the congress on the good work happened to Muscle Shoals?” Onc member shouted, but no answer was heard. Breaking tho deadlock on Boulder canyon around noon when a resolu- tion to adjourn at 5:30 p. m. carried, 46 to 35, the senate was led into a session the like of which for disor- der and genezal clamor could not be recalled by -h: oldest member or capitol attache. f New Colossus of Auto- motive Industry Seen (Continued from page one) the Graham Brothers ck com- pany. Physical Identities Not Lost Neither organization is to lose its hysical identity. Dodge Brothers, hd will retain its plants, distribu- cylinder car and three sjx-cylinder models. Dodge, which recently turned from the old standard four to six cylinder models, manufactures three sizes. Compared to the two leaders of the motor car field—Ford and Gen- eral Motors—the new combination is still far behind. Gives Address at Get- tysburg Battlefield (Continued from page on.) prosecuting attorneys, and no lack of adequate penalty on the part of the courts.” Adhere to Powers To insure the maintenance of a “government of law and not of men,” Mr. Coolidge said, it was es- sential that all officers and _all| executive, judicial and _ legislative | bodies should adhere strictly to the authority with which they have! been clothed. “The chief temptation to go be- yond the bounds which the people have set, arises in legislatures,” he declared. “In their desire to take; some action which they conceive to | be in the public interest, they often-! times manifest a disposition to ex- | ceed their constitutional auhority. Such action is larceny of power. | Responsibility for it cannot bej evaded by the weak plea to let the; law be passed and the courts can decide its constitutionality.” The same necessity for being law-abiding devolved upon Ameri- cans even when they lived abroad, Mr. Coolidge continued. Obey the Laws “When once they have set foot in foreign land, it is.their duty to/| render obedience to the domestic and international law which is ap- plicable to their proposed actions,” he said. “Our government neces- sarily has rights over its citizens and their property in whatever country they may be. “While we do not and cannot un- dertake to interfere in the ‘applica- tion of domes:ic law to our nation- als, unless it contravenes the rights of our Government and people under international law, nevertheless the carelessness of some of our citizens abroad in violating domestic law and in assyming an arrogant atti- tude towards the local inhabitants tends to bring our country into dis- repute and endangers the con- tinuance of friendly relations.” President Coolidge reviewed in his speech the enormous sums in pen- sions and gratuities which the American Government has paid to its war veterans. Civil war pen- sions alone, he said, had mounted to over $6,000,000,000, while the World war compensations have totaled already almost $5,000,000,- 000, this showing that the United States indicates its respect for its| service men “by something more substantial than lip service.” President Coolidge declared | that although greater sums are being spent now than ever before upon the maintenance of an adequate American military establishment, this is “exceedingly moderate” and purely defensive in character. No Candidate Claims Enough Votes to Win (Continued from page one) | corn and wheat belt as a nominee and that the Republican party to win should turn to some other can- idate. Gidates eadlock Is Predicted In this connection, the advant- ages of naming Lowden or’ Dawes or Curtis are stressed. Forecasts are made that a deadlock is cert: that if one develops Hoover's s1 port will dissipate, and that the coi vention will turn either to a com- romise candidate or a “dark orse.” ‘And into nearly all the specula- tion as to convertion developments comes Colidge’s name, and some- times that of Hughes. Unless the president makes it definite that he would not accept the nomination under any circumstances, a number 0” delegates are expected to vote for him on the first ballot. Some lead- ers predict that this would lead to a stampede to Coolidge. Others be- lieve that he would get into the picture only in the event of a dead- lock, while still others say he is definitely out of the field and will make this known in emphatic fash- ion before the convention gets down to action. In the latter class are most of the Hoover supporters, who have been predicating their campaign on the theory that Mr, Coolidge under no condition would accept renomina- tion. Base Ship Unable to Find Trace of Italia On Fame’s eternal camping-ground Their silent tents are spread, And Glory guards with solemn round ‘The bivouac of the dead, No answer of the foe’s advance Now swells upon the wind; No troubled thought at midnight haunts Of loved ones left behind; No vision of the morrow’s strife ‘The warrior’s dream alarms; No braying horn nor screaming fife le At dawn shall call to arms, ‘Their shivered swords are red with rust; Their plumed heads are bowed; ‘Their haughty banner, trailed in dust, 1s now their natural shroud; And plenteous funeraltears have washed The red stains from each brow, And their proud forms, in battle gashed, And free from anguish now. along the northern coast of Spitzber- gen and blocking search by sea, Italian troops hunting the missing dirigible Italia were plodding over the snow and ice of the north today. The first expedition which will try to find the Italia by flying over the forbidding polar region’ was steam- ing north toward Spitzbergen aboard a sealing ship. Alpine Chasseurs, who formed part of General Umberto Nobile’s base crew at Kings Bay, were landed from the mother ship Citta di Milano for a long trek overland to Wijde Fjord on the northern coast of west Spitz- bergen. They were accompanied by two Norwegian guides. MEMORIAL DAY IS OBSERVED IN BISMARCK Parade This Morning Finest Ever Held Here—Program at Auditorium Augmented by the troops, now stationed at Fort Lincoln, today’s Memorial Day parade was the long- est and finest ever seen in Bis- marck, The Fort Lincoln battalion came in en masse, with complete field equipment, including covered wag- ons, rolling kitchens, mule teams, and soldiers and made an impres- sive sight. The newly organized American Legion drum corps was also a feat- ure of the parade and was roundly applauded all along the line of march. Other musical units in line were the Elks band and the school band, while marching units included Legionnaires, Auxiliary members, Veterans of Foreign Wars, school children, nurses from Bismarck and St. Alexius hospitals, girls from the} Indian school, and others. Automobiles were provided for Civil war veterans and members of the W. R. C., the Daughters of the American Revolution, War Mothers and other women’s organizations. Lt. Ferris Cordner acted as parade marshal. The parade moved down Main avenue to Sixth, north on Sixth to Rosser, east on Rosser to Ninth, south on Ninth to Broadway and north on Broadway to the city audi- torium, where the morning’s exer- cises were held. i Harrington Is Speaker P. G. Harrington was the prin- ade, ‘The din and shout, are past; No war's wild note, not glory’s peal, Shall thrill with fierce delight Those breasts that nevermore shall feel The rapture of the fight. eee Rest on, embalmed and sainted dead! Dear as the blood you gave. No impious footsteps here shall tread : “The herbage of your grave; Nor shall your glory be forgot While fame her record keeps, Or honor points’ the hallowed spot Where valor proudly sleeps. Yon minstrel's voiceless stone In deathless song shall tell, When. many @ vanquished age hath flown, The story how ye fell. Nor wreck, nor change, or winter’s blight, Nor Time's remorseless doom, Shall dim one ray of holy light That gilds your glorious tomb. —THEODORE O'HARA. should be kept sacred in honor of those who gave their lives for their country. Mr. Harrington recalled the deeds of valor performed by the fathers of our country, naming events which were outstanding in the growth of this nation. The speaker told of a recent visit to Arlington cemetery where the soldiers and sailors, who have fought Americi battles, are buried. He presented a vivid picture of this resting place, saying that these men had died so that their fellowmen might enjoy the heritage of freedom. Each Memorial Day is a recon- secration of the sacrifices of the dead, Mr. Harrington pointed out, and each citizen should make a practice of observing this day. The musical program included solos by Mrs. V. J. LaRose, accom- panied by Miss Mary Cayou, and F. N. Orchard, accompanied by R. E. Morris. Invocation and bent diction were given by Rev. C. J. Fylling of Mandan. R. J. Kamplin, commander of the local Legion post, presided at the program. This afternoon appropriate Me- morial Day exercises will be held at the Missouri River bridge, and at St. Mary’s,and Fairview cemeteries. These rites will be in charge of the Legion, the Auxiliary and the War Mothers. Worry Over Business Caused Ackerman to Try to Kill Himself Worry and the press of business, rather than an unfortunate turn of love affair, was responsible for Fred Ackerman’s attempt to take his own life. Ackerman, who is postmaster at Wishek, is in a Bismarck hospital recovering from a self-inflicted pis- tol wound. Hospital attaches said they had been informed that Ackerman’s act resulted from a misunderstanding with his sweetheart. That is what they told newspaper men. Lucile Engelking, in a letter to The Bismarck Tribune, however, to- day denied that such was the case. “We had never quarreled or had any disagreement whatever,” Miss Engelking’s letter said. “He him- self does not really know why he did it. He hadn’t been feeling any too well and was just recovering from the flu and with so much busi- ness piling up to look after, his nerves and mind were in a whirl and and he didn’t realize what he was doing.” Dance at Lockwood hall, cipal speaker. He called Memorial Day a holy day, and one which G. A. R. Vets Menoken, N. Dak., to Me- Donald’s Orchestra, tonight. ‘Copyright, 1928, By The Associated (Copyrig! Pret) 8, Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, May 30, —(AP)—The base ship Citta di Milano arrived at Kings Bay at mid- night, unsuceessful in her efforts to obtain even a fait trace of the miss- ing dirigible Italia and her crew of 18 men. The sturdy ship which was buf- feted by heavy winds and ice floes in the ‘polar sea off the northernmost part of Spitzbergen will go north again to renew the search when the sealer Hobby arrives from Norway carrying Lieutenant Luetzow Holm and a bydroaieplane, in shen Se Norwegian will reconnoit e | plea which the Italia may have come down. Oslo, Norway, May 30.—)—With a strong piling up ice floes xv deliy do ih Soha C. Charman, pr A. R. vets limping sins ie the " istic and keeping prapped them while they were m. From left to right are H, BE, Consn, 3 fem Yoho, color besrez, end &. C. Sheddack, pani com- nt commander ef the George H. Thomas Post No. 2, San Francisco, at the rowing mac! Brooklyn ....... 5 i 2 Fitzsimmons and O'Farrell; Petty, Moss, Koupal and Henline. AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game Washington New York Jones and gough, Collins. H E Washington . + 3 10 1 New York.......... 12 19 1 Gaston, Brown and Ruel; Hoyt and Collins. R H E Philadelphia oe «4-22 Boston ...sssese0e. 8 0 Walberge, Rommel and ne; Russell, MacFayden and Hofmann, Berry. Others postponed rain, AMERICAN svivele hah Minneapolis . St. Paul .. 10 McCullopgh, Williams, Brillheart and Kenna; Heimach ep ae ‘i Toledo .. 8 2 Indianapolis 12. «17 2 Scott, McNamara, _ Huritzinger, Milstead and O’Neil, Harvey; Lev- erett, Swetonic and Spencer. Milwaukee .... Kansas City sos Wingard, and McMenemy; Mur- ray, Morrison and Peters. R H E Columbus ... « 10 19 1 Louisville .......... 2 10 5 Winters and Ferrell; Dean and Shinault. WESTERN LEAGUE Wichita 4-12; Oklahoma City 5-6. Amarillo 12-7; Tulsa 4-4. Denver 4, Des Moines 8. Pueblo 1, Omaha 3. OO Marathon Golfer. Plays 90 Holes; Takes 356 Score | ————— Des Moines, Ia., May 30—(7)— Russell Haas’ “mashie marathon” ended Monday even more success- fully than he had hoped. The Des Moines amateur finished the 90 holes of five local golf courses in 12 hours and 45 minutes, averaging slightly less than 76 strokes for each course. Par for the five courses is 356 strokes. Haas did them in 899, which was 21 strokes better than he had hoped. ' His time for the mara- thon, too, was lowe in hour and a quarter than he had xpected. Haas toed off on the Wakonda course at 4:45 a. m. and finished over the country club links. Be- tween these he played the Grand- view, Hyperion club and Waveland courses. His best golf was at Grand- view where he was only one over the par of 72, His pedomete: showed Haas walked 30 miles. He traveled 40 miles by automobile’ between courses. He played 57 holes in or better, turning in 13 birdies. average time on each course was 2 hours. A Haas lost five pounds during the ay. PRET ota Bills Allowed by °, Pid City Commission o—__—_______¢ M. Wildes, labor ..... Street Dents Pay roll . Garbage Dept., pay roll . Standard Oil Co., gas . Bismarck Spring Ziseler, Gor tub oy 8 larence Hanson, » pay Canara Paint do supplies . Blue & White Cab Co., taxis Fire Dept., pay roll ...... Mrs, . Schubert, laundry Filtration Plant, pay roll.. Waterworks Dept. Napanal Cast Iron R. P. Lo; supplies . Mrs. 0." Hanger, and room .. J. O. Frederic PeneRE John Gustaf Penses . Capital Cafe, ls. Mrs. A. E. Ward, laundry .. Mrs. Mary Hayes, board and WE picrenenctacssaces Ji Too! Mrs. James Longmuir, nurs- pital, services Russell Co., sup- jul int roy lore ewes Bope faz Mrs. Mary Lenihan, rent Wachter Transfer Co., dray- age and wood . Co., ad Eley Auditort ine lum, pay roll .. booking '49|for the occasion. 00} M; of call letters, kilocycies on right, 826—-KYW Chicago—s70 §:00—Uncle Bob oom Retold ‘Tales ae—Marvelt Yioor :00—Michelin Program :30—I ure lumber Music 6:00 eA WBBM Chicase-—170 &: COTE, le, ui estras and Voc ome” 305.6—WEBH-WJID Chieago—e20 30— NN pn gd eidren of a joveeheart '30—Dence My Widt—Paltee Hoube Studio _fAe-WON-WLIB Chieage—ro0 #h—Wales Revers “ane 1s0—Popular . S:o0—vi 8:30—Hal and Del 9:00—Features and Popular 344.8—WLS Chicage—s70 5:10—Short Zoatures 6:40—Supertone Hour 4A7.S—WMAQ-WQS Chicage—670 So BS Sees ace Cincinnati—700 ’ 7:00—) Progra: $id0—Studlo: Dance Prok m1 361.2—WSAI Cincinnati—630 309.8—WTAM Cleveland—750 00-1 6 30 Horse Faontinala” 3748—Woc rea ating Hoar Bee 1200—KFYR Bismarck—249.9 :30—Music. 45—Opening markets. feather, markets. 10:00—' 11:00—Markets. 12:30—Music, ACHIEVEMENT DAY PLANNED IN ILEAN 0. tion Members of Homemakers...) Clubs to Meet at Garrison Monday, June 4 Washburn, N. D., May 30.— (Special to the Tribune)—The Home- makers Clubs of McLean county have plans laid for the biggest Achievement Day in the history of the county. are to take place at the Garrison high school auditorium on Monday, June 4, at 10 a. m., and will last until 4 p. m., with members from all clubs in the county acting as per- formers as well as audience, Husbands of the club members are is| invited and each club member may invite one other guest outside of the club, In addition to the club members’ bvan of the state department of pob- ovan of the st nt jul lic health at Bismarck has a mess of vital importance to mothers. Mi Grace Delong, state home demonstra- tion leader from the Agricultural college, will present the possibilities for next year’s club pro; Miss Nina Miller, field agent in foods and nutrition, from the Agricultural col- lege, who has conducted the project in positive health which the clubs of the county have been studying dur- ing the past year, KS preeent it week Miss met Pine last itive health which major project for of six topic have comprised 1 T spctal held Monday 8 and "Tuseday Miss Miller and County ny Ne were in atten- ere appointed to ey ares pen for the achieve: pointed Mrs, ts club ap) Mrs. A. F. Peterson committee. and Mrs. C, A. ted the vote McGinnis on the Mrs. R. R. Kit Sawkii a] program committee. club sppeinted Mrs. T. A. Welch and irs. Noah Fliginger on the ments and program committee, the Turtle club appointed Mrs. The events of the day| #4 440.9—WEX-WIR Detro} $:00—Retold Taleg tO 200—Maxweli Hour $00 Michelin Program 34 ire 9:30—Serenaders; Organ; Review. M27—WWS Detroit—ss9 Eset, Teenn ; jentinels F0—Dang ner 28.9—Wowo Ft. w; Pirate . Waynes 900—Hoosler Hour mere 422.2—WO08 Jefferson city—7 %:20—Dept. of Education; Tak” _ST02—WDAF Kansas City—s19 6:00—Dodge Present: $:80—Hoover. Sentinel” 7:00—Maxwell Hi 00—O! 293.9—WTMS Milwaukee—122) 00—Dodige Presentat! 00—Maxwell Hour" 8: ansel 9:00—Want “Ad Club 8: ee Ae 10:00—1 ture and Orchestras 406.2—WCCO Minneapolis-St. Pay St. Paula 6100—Dinnei 7s00—talke! Musee’ ‘Hamline Uni 8:30) = Iniversity re 8 00-—Piano; Theatrical Hour :20—Orchestra, 3:30 NA2=WOW Omana—seo :30—Orchestraphon 6:00—Dodge Presentation jour unselor 0—Statler’s Pe v g—Statler's Pennsylvanians oo SABIEKED 8, Leute resenta ti }0—Hoover Sentinels” ‘Dance Mi: HBE—KVOO Tulsa—s60 St noeter sonnet laxwell Hour Sage WAG—WCBED Zion—870 7:00—Saxophones; Quartet; Land. oe news, closing mar 1:30—Farm flashes. 6:30—S, P. Orwoll and high school artists, 7:30—Baseball report, weather, markets, news, recognized full moral equivalent oj adultery as sufficient grounds for divorce action. St. Paul—Combined air and rail service between New York and Paci- northwest were discussed by Colonel Henderson, vice president of canara Ale Transport, Inc., ip! judd, president Great Northern Railway. St. Paul—Billy Light, st. Paul Iterweight, was signed to fight ue ee San Francisco, in Vienna —Cloudbursts in upper Austria caused floods which resulted in widespre havoc, nearly 100 towns and villages reporting damage, Washington—In effort to solve radio broadcasting congestion prob- lem throughout — middlewest, two leral radio commissions next week will tour South Dakota, Kansas, Mis- souri, Illinois and Iowa. New York—Circular letters have nm sent out to New York republi- cans by a republican women's ot- ganization asking recipients to in- ‘orm republican state chairman Geo. K. Morris that if Herbert Hoover is not nemionted for the presidency, many republican women will vote for Governor Al Smith. Gasoline Quality Shows Improvement Gasoline sold in North Dakota in 1927 was of better quality than the average for the last four years, ac- cording to a bulletin issued by the state food commissioner and the state chemist. of — samples The _ percentage O. K.'d has also increased since 1924, the bulletin said. Only 77.1 per cent submitted to fhe chemistry depart passed state requirement in 1924, while in 1927, 94.6 per cent ‘was passed. “In 1924, 77.1 per cent of the gasoline samples passed all of the rs tion requirements and were “0. K.” In 1927, 94.6 per cent was O. K. A “In 1924, 2.4 per cent was illegal while in 4927 only 8 per cent was found illegal.” Whenever a sample of grec & fe com was fc illegal the at Spald: " - lows: pal ing gn the arrangements com: