The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1928, Page 2

“PAGE TWO WHEAT LOWER ON RAIN NEWS Liverpool Fails to Reflect Yes- terday’s Advances in Grain Price Chicago, June 5.—(?\—Dominated | by reports of copious rains in the Canadian northwest and by fore- casts of showers in American spring wheat territory, wheat _ prices tumbled headlong to day. Numer- ous standing orders to sell out hold- ings at various set limits and thus put a stop to losses were automa- tically forced into operation. Un- expected downturns in Liverpool wheat quotations had an additional bearish effect. Wheat clo Corn 5-8e to 1 1-8 to 1 1-8c off and provisions varying from 5c setback to a rise of 10c Torrents of rain were reported in the Canadian and although no moisture of any consequence was noted south of the International line the outlook was for at least some relief from the drought condi- tions which have been prevalent of late. Inder such circumstances, sellers of wheat greatly outnum- bered buyers at times, and the trade | virtually ignored repetition of ad- vices about crop deterioration pre- sent or prospective. Adding to begrish sentiment to- day concerning wheat were indica- tions of a pause in export demand. No overnight purchases for Europe were heard of, and cash handlers said very little new crop wheat from the United States had been yet sold ebroad so far this season. MINNEAPOLIS MARKET BREAKS ON NEWS Minneapolis, June 5.—(AP)— Heavy rainfall over the Canadian wheat belt and forecast of showers over the northwest where badl: needed, gave wheat futures a breal of 4% to 5 cents today. Light export business and weak catia were also responsible for the selli Prices opened lower and after holding firm at about a 2 cent de- ~ cline, turned sharply lower and gradually worked downwards as the ‘ day progressed. The close was at a new low. Spotloss orders were » uncovered as liquidation developed. Rye futures declined 2% to 3% cents and oats were down 1% to 1% censt. Flaxseed was down 4% to 4% cents, and barley was 1% to - 1% cents lower. Cash wheat above 12 per cent protein and below 11.5 per cent test continued dull and easy. No. 1 hard spring up to 12.50 per cent protein was gouted at 4 to 17 cents over July, No. 1 da:k north- + ern was 3 to 17 cents over and No. 1 notrhern 2 to 17 over. No change was reported in the durum or winter wheat situations. Corn demand was pretty fair and offerings were liberal. A good demand was shown for all Ire grades of oats except the very light and dirty quality. Rye met a fair demand but no fancy quality was in. Barley tone was stronger for medium to good malting quality. Price range was 82 to 94 cents. A fair demand was shown in the Wriasxeed market and offerings were * liberal. No. 1 spot seed was 1 under to 4 over. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 5—(AP—U. S. D. A.)—Hogs—28,000; market mostly >, strong to 5c higher on better grade hogs scaling 180 lb., and up lower . grade and light weights slow; weak to 10c lower; top 9.95 paid for choice 200 to 250 Ib weights. Butch- : ers, medium to choice 250-350 lb 9.25 to 9.95; 200-250 lb 9.25 to 9.95; ; 160-200 Ib 8.60 to 9.95; 130-160 Ib 7.60 to 9.60. Packing sows 8.40 to Ib 7.25 to 8.40. Cattle—8,000 calves 4,000; good ~ market on light steers and yearlings = heavy steers slow steady; yearling heifers up to 14.50; largely a steer Tun; stockers and feeders very scarce. Slaughter classes, steer: good and choice 1300-1500 Ib 13. to 14.75; 1100-1300 lb 13.40 to 14.90; 950-110 Ib 13.40 to 14.90; common and medium 850 Ib up 10.00 to 13.40. \ Fed yearlings, good and choice 750- 950 Ib 13.40 to 14.90. Heifers, good ‘Zand choice 8.50 Ib down 13.25 to + 14.50; common and medium 8.75 to + 13.00. Cows, good and choice 9.00 » to 11.75; common and medium 1.75 * to 9. low cutter and cutter 6.00 sto 7.75. Bulls, good and choice + (beef). 9.00 to 10.50. Vealers (milk s¢ fed) good and choice 12.00 to 16.50; <2 medium 11.00 to 12.00; cull and com- mon 8.00 to 11.00. Stocker and ; steers good and choice (all * its) 11.75 to 13.00; common and ium 9.50 to 11.75. { Sheep—10,000; mostly early sales = of fat lambs yearlings and shee] ™ unchanged; quality considered; indi- - cations around sieey on small sup- mbs. : 6. “; medium to choice (150 Ib nue i: CHICAGO GRALN TABLE 5 J Close Close Yesterday YearAgo Open 147% ~ 1.45% D's 1.49% 1.44 @% @' 1.52 @% 1.05 1.01 @% @ 1.04% 1.047 @% @1.05 89% @% 56% 48% D1 BT an 48 6% . A8% 1.29% 1.04% @% 1h 13.04% e 1.23% er 12.00 12.56 57 12.32 12.77 12.45 12.87 12.30 12.05 12.55, 12.27 12.55 13.95, 13.90 14.27 14.20 | headquarters “Ho gets hol he holds them.” of funds avail a being ness news to Radio, .25. Ewes, yo down) 5.00 | July to 8.65; cull and common 2.00 to|Sept. iT. "AUL LIVESTOCK | Sept. St 5.—P— bullish 44% 2.38 2.34 2.30 2.32 84% 8319 12% .125% DULUTH RANGE June 5 Open High Low 1.33% 1.88% 1.29 1.82% 1.32% 1.29 2.34 U. S. shipments 447 sk Gemand and trading for 1.40% 15% able yearlings 14.00 to 15.00; some higher; best ewes 7.50. STOCK PRICES TURN UPWARD Speculators for the Advance|1 D) Regain Control—Rally Wipes Out Early Losses New York, June 5.—(AP)—Spec- ulators for the advance regaine control of the price movement in today’s stock market. scare” late yesterday brought fresh | « liquidation into the market at the opening which carried many issues |1 dark hard (Mont.). 1 down 1 to 7 points, but a brisk rally set in before mid-day which wiped out many of the early losses and! sent a number of issues 1 to 6 points above yesterday’s final quotations. Money opened at cent, the highest renewal rate since June, 1921, with a plentiful supply le at that figure. large volume of sent here from |} abroad for temporary investment, which seemed to be borne out by the lower foreign exchange rates, helped to revive bullish confidence. Time money, however, was slight- The “money 6's per There was little in the day's busi- influence the price Persistent efforts of the federal |‘ serve authorities to force a re- in brokers’ loans inspired ; 5 in conservative broker: speculative quart however, there appeared to be a)‘ rather general belief that the stiff money rates were only temporary and that lower rates undoubtedly would precede the announcement of the new treasury financing. |2 rye . Highly erratic fluctuations took} No. 1 fla place in some of the high priced instance, opened unchanged at 197, advanced to 198, broke -to 192, railied to 204, dipped to 196 and then shot up around 205. Case threshing rallied from a low of 31 3to 324, Curtiss} aeroplane from 120% to 127%, Gen- eral Motors from 188% to 194%, American International from 109 to} 114, International 275 to 284 and International Com- bustion from 62% to 671%. Western} Union dipped. to Se the nen rice since , and then rallied t 9.10. Pigs medium to choice 90-130 350 a Harvester from operations were conducted with considerable | No. violence in Advance Rumely com-!No. 6 mon, Allied Chemical and McCrory Stores B, all of which sold 5 to 6 points above yesterday’s final quo-' under shell. Hard winter wheat ..... Dark hard winter wheat . CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, June 5,—()—Poultry— Alive, steady; receipts 7 cars; fowls springs 30 to 39; broilers 27 to 30; spring broilers 38; geese 14. CHICAGO PRODUCE June 5.—(?)—Butter- higher-receipts 20,105 tubs; cream- ery-extras 43 1-2; standards 43 1-4; extra firsts 42 to 42 1-4; firsts 41 to 41 1-2; seconds 38 to 40. unchanged; receipts 32,006 cases. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 5.—)—Flour unchanged. Shipments 39,095 bar- MINNEAPOLIS RANGE June 5 Open High Low Close 1.44% 1.45 1.45% 1.45% 141% 1.23 1.21% 118 1.16 57% BTK 55M, 42% 1.23% 1.18% 1.18% 1.16% 1.16% 2.38 238 2.34% 2.34% 3 2.30% 2.30% CHICAGO POTATOES y 105 compared to 116 Minneapolis cash wheat grain closing quotations 1 hard (Mont.)..... Minn, & SD, 1 dark IFey §ember durum, Fey 3 amber durum: 1 amber durum a amber durum amber durum . 2.33 @2.38 BISMARCK GSAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 5 No. 1 dark northern ...... No. 1 amber durum . No, 1 mixed durum |No. 2 flax 11. j Speltz, per cwt. .. SHELL No. 4, 55 Ibs, .... One cent per pound ‘der 55 Ib, ear corn, 70 lbs., five cents 1.40% 1.4156 1.21% 1.16 55% A2% 2.34 2.30 83% 12, __Bran 29.00@29.50. Asks $100,000 Close 1.29% 1.29% friends, | office > of North Dakota Crowd Will Be Over 1,000 (Continuec from page one) that the farmers would leave Oma- ha, Neb. for Kansas City under the leadership .f the Nebraska gover- nor, Adam McMullen, Governor McMullen in a_ state- ment at Lincoln, declared that any :mprossion that y army of farm- ers would mov militant protest upon the Republican convention was erroneous. The call for a gathering} of farmers at Kansas City, he said, ly to urge those resenting » MeNary-Haugen bill veto to get togethe: the convention city, put on badges, and explain their view to delegates. The trip would furth- er serve, the governor said, to show those who make it how a National convention is conducted. “It is merely a call for the farm- ers to mobilize at Kansas City,” the governor said. “A good many of t' m would be there, anyway. This is their section of the country, and it is a good opportunity to exert their influence to get what they want. It is 10t Coxey’s army; it is not my caravan, and it won’t be anybody’s caravan.”” Thoresen and Shafer Sized Up by Crowds (Continued from page one) They took alarm and have gone back to their various bailiwicks declaring that if Shafer is to be elected there must be a ater Independent ef- fort than “That s; beats us,” said one campaign” manager. of the people and Certain it is that Thoresen’s Val- ley City talk made him the kind of friends who i erpret their friend- ‘onal interest. The wild- » has spread to Ransom, Sargent and La Moure countics. Nine out of 10 farmers who heard Thoresen talk have become John the Baptists, in, his ca c. They are hbors who did r nei; ing to t talki ig not hear the discussion about Thore- sen and they are es fectively pleading his case. arnestly and ef- Independents Concerned The experience at Valley City bears out what Thoresen’s friends have all along contended that ‘if Thoresen gets before t! the state, if he can he will be elected by a tidy majority. people of hearing, The estimate of Thoresen’s recep- tion at Valley City given above is % {not from Nonpartisan League sources. It is the generally accepted ver ser ict of some of the keenest ob- in the Independent group in! Barnes county. It is, therefore, doubly significant. Yet the reports of Thorosen’s re- 4)}same that have c from every 4 | section of the state where he has re- cently spoken. 4 ]a much stronger c staunchest of his friends believed he would be at the time he received the endorsement of the Republicans of the Nonpartisan League, He is qualifying as ndidate than the Perey Trubshaw, editor of the Valley City Times-Record, comment- ing on the Thoresen-Shafer discus- sion, declares it has left everybody happy in his editorial treatment on the meeting. The Leaguers are con- fident, he si the ground with Shafer. ys, that Thoresen wiped The Independents are satisfied be- cause they declare that Shafer had the advantage in logic upon his side. Nevertheless, the fact remains that the crowd’s cheers were for Thoresen, whatever its regard for Mr. Shafer’s logic may have been. One result of the discussion, Inde- pendent leaders say, is that if the Independents left the meeting scared they left-to go actively to work. Yet there is a generai disposition to ad- mit that the Independent organiza- tion in the county is not as strong as once it was and that in the pres- ent fight not much worthy the name has yet been accomplished in or- ganization. Organization Lags A meeting to form an organiza- tion and plan the campaign was held a month ago. Since that time noth- ing has been done, There is little interest and at this stage of the ame no work. Meantime the Independents are recognizing the fact they have a hot fight on their hands to reelect Sena- tor Ployhar and Perey Trubshaw, the latter to the lower house of the | legislature. Probably, however, both will be returned. They h.ve large personal followings in the county and, while positive in their viewpoints, have never been bitter. C. A. Fisher is going to get a big majority in this county as_ the League’s candidate for the indus- trial commission. Kitchen has lost strength herg and this is Fisher’s home county, The Nonpartisan League, it is ad- mitted, is showing increased strength. The tales of lack of organization in Barnes county do not correspond with those of the greatest organiza- tien the group has ever had which have been coming from Independ- ent headquarters. ¢. Here, as in Fargo, there is a pronounced disposition to gst ready for a new political alignment two years from now, when the present factional row in the Republican ranks will be ended and the way +! be paved for a progressive Re- publican movement. Barnes Seeks New Deal Barges county leaders call atten- tion to the fact that they are in com- plete accord with the Republican grouping in Cass county which seeks a new deal and that their interest in it antedates the interest in Fargo. | A veteran Independent thus ex- pressed the case to The Tribund: “I am tired of this fight. It is not getting anybody anywhere. I am anxious to see again the dey when the Republican group can go for- ward together as loyal western Progressives, articulating the inter- ests of North Dakota farmers and business men as one and working constructively for the development of North Dakota and its wonderful opportunity. ‘ “That Way is not far away. We ounty, honestly. Fader ty we never Peden again, ur si mpaigns ve developed into what amounts to a pe 1 distraction, with no real ues before the people as they are slander and _ claiming | being voiced by the candidates. This damaged Fer, reputation in conversation with mi 0 comenign is merely a scramble for in the larger aspect. “That condition cannot continue. This is a Repaniices, state and a progressive ublican state. Its true sentiment is not being reflected An-|in the present cam; » It is dic tated by an outworn fight of which THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Love Finds Wings Spring poets who rhyme about “the wii of love” practical inspiration from Henry B. eEent, aisanunee ef tanks Te du Pont de Nemours corporation. in Wilmington, Del. lives in San Antonio, Texas. plane, just built for two. . du Pont, treasurer of the E. I. The younger du Pont lives and works » Miss Margaret Wilson Lewis (inset) North Dakota And the echoes of that same senti- ment from the Nonpartisan League group are equally emphatic and im- HAMMILL WINS IOWA ELECTION Haugen, Farm Relief Bill Father, Returned to House of Representatives ‘ing a lead of nearly three to former State Senator M. L. Bowman, of Waterloo, in yesterday’s pi ion, Governor John Hammill, of Britt, was renominated by the Re- publican party in Iowa for a third this 28th Say of . MOHN, KILEY & SPERRY, Attoreys for said plain oft Governor Hammill outdistanced a field of three 146,491 votes out of 241,937 cast in 1,497 of the state’s 2,450 precincts tabulated early today. The Hammill | t majority on the basis of these re- esonted 60.5 per cent of the vote cast. All incumbent Republican con- gressmen who entered the primary were renominated. Gilbert N. Haugen; oldest mem. ber in point of continuous service in! th, the National House of Representa- tives, was renominated in the fourth Iowa congressional defeating J. A. Nelson, of Decorah, by more than Sturgis’ addition to the Cit; marek, Burleigh County, North k ta. “That the purpose of this ota, tion fs to determine adverse olaims| A. to sald real property and to quiet title in said real property in the plaintiff herein. and against any of te , Aefenwants in. sal | otto: and recseee Tecently by hat no ‘personal. claim resident phys: against sald defen@ants or eith t Pl m, MOHN, KILEY & SPERRY. Attorneys for Plaintiffs, Webb|of George Washi D, was taken to the NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY Death of Chinese Leader Is Reported Tokyo, June 5.—()—The Muk- den correspondent of the Japanese newspaper Jiji Shimpo today re- ported that Chang Tso-Lin, t; had died from injuries received when his train was bombed yesterday. confirmation of this from any other source. The correspondent said that news of Chang’s death was being that certain Mortgage, executed and There was ‘no Both Chinese and Japanese au-|1 thorities at Mukden were investigat- | /\! ing the outrage. said that demonstrations of anti- Japanese feeling among the Chinese had calmed down when it was estab- lished that the Japanese had no con- nection with the bombing. thousand soldiers are in Mukden at present and it was thought that this force would be sufficent to der! with any emerg- ignments on page foreclosed by a si Seieek MITRE Rear anre roan: | te Nortel Mars scribed, at e front door of the Cot Houne ‘in the City of Bismarck, in |! res Tt ras aceon the County of Burleigh, and State of iter transfusions ‘North Dakota, at the h o'clock p. m., on the 16th day of July, 1928, to satisfy the amount due upon said Mortgage on the day of sale. ‘The premises describe said Mortgage and which will satisfy the same, are thoi Press dispatches FOR RENT—Four room house with L ud and water. Call at 310 So. TOR BERETS, cae bone of . Thayer Ave, . Lam- bert. Ph in ‘condit a bar- gain for cash. Give full infor- he Write Tribune Ad, No. TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1928 fe of North Dakota to the fendants: 9 9. 10: 1 “A of the day of such service; and in case of your failure to appear or an. swer, judgment will be taken aga!nst ril, 192: (From Washington Evening Star) Nineteen blood transfusions, two Bidg., Bismarck, N. D. 5/1-8-15-22-29—6/5 devel ADVERTISEMENT. the 19th day of October A. D. nine-| sor of teen hundred ard | twenty-six | and | filed for record in the office of the |ington Register of Deeds of the County of Kay Mortgage com- | w, Fecord in sald office of the Register cided y leeds on the ay of June, | teered, 17-1 id and recorded in Book 175 ot brother, Lloyd Larson, a aan ‘4 tained leave and came here from the Norfolk Navy Yard to offer his; Germany, under Bismarck 1881, was the first country to un- our of two ws, to-w! in To. Qne ‘Hundred Thirty - nine (139) Noein of Range Seventy-five (75) ver | She Met the King | ¥ ft the 5th P. On account of default in the terms and conditions of said mortgage, mortgagee has heretofore and does hereby elect There age at the dat ry ‘our Hundred _ Eig! 45/100 (8487.45) Dollars. McKAY MOR’ sale hty: ‘TGAGE COMPANY, Assignee of Mortgagee. Lawrence, Murphy & Nilles, Attorneys for Fargo, North Dakota. ssignee of Mortgagee, 6/5-12-19-26—7/3-10 Too Late to Classify ith street or phone 1425, FOR SALE—Laun-Dri-Ette wash- Eo herpare first class condition. 380. at £97 Fifth. street. one 627-W. FOR RENT—Unfurnished apart- Fae in Person Court. Occupancy une WANTED—Experienced t call at Mrs. ANTED to bu buy fight sedan S street stationery. Lasken. be fAIU 9:30—Goodrich Hi WTAM ww WSAI KVOO WFAA KI rat y ‘SD WOC nF Wao’ :30—Dance Music—WEAF WHO WOW WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 [By The Associated Press} — Mu Programs in Central Standard time. 10:00—Dance Musio of call letters, kflocycles on right, 626—KYW Chicago—870 :57—Uncle Bop a 300—Features and Popular 344.6—WL8 Chicago—870 :00—Short Features 0—All State He ate Ho 00— Musi 0 9:00—Concert. ‘Orch 10:00—Dance Music 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—709 6:45—Frederic Ww. 3 6:00—Crowell Hour ou and ei " 00 FE er TR pple ast 1 KEYR Bixmarck—210.9 neta Erickson, In this action, which fs fil ry office of the’ Clerk of tne District Court of Burleigh Cuunty. North Da- kota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the suscribers at their |]: office in the city uf Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota within thirty days after the Wednesday, June 6 0—Music. ;—Opening market. 0—Weather forecast, ‘Wilton’ artists—direction An- Transfusions been near death in Emergency hos-| H t pital since early in February, it was| society of the university and a Larson, Frazier’s office and recent graduate da severe case of blood influenza. sistance of Dr. had been made Big Selection, banded or collar attached ‘Men’s Shirts Athletic Underwear Vassar Union Suits ...........06 6 89C Rayon Shirts...,... Rayon Trunks . Bergeson’s RADIO PROGRAMS FEATURES ON THE AIR Wednesday, June 6 (Central Standard Time} $:20—Syivanta Foresters; Southern Airs—WJZ ‘MOX KMBC KOIL Favorita”—WEAF WRC WGR WTAM KVOO WHAS WSB KPRC KOA we one note, Spo Daylight 635.4—WHO Des Moinee—800 ‘M. unlegs others wise tndiealed, Wavelengths on. left . §:00—Orehest rehestra ‘00—Ipana Troubadoure §:30—National Grand Opera ¥:30—Orohestra spe SWEX-WIR Detroit—t80 sais, Bets 8:30—Hits and Bits 352.7—WW4J Detroit—es0 228.9—WOWO Ft. Wayne—1310 5:50—Feature Programs 7:00—WOR Programs oS 9:00—Musie bi 416.4—WGN-WLIB Chicago—720 482.3—WO8 Jefferson City—710 0—Uncle Quin; Dinner ‘Musto 7:10—Kiddleé Pro Almanak 730—Feature | 3702—WDAF Kansas City—810 8:30—School of the Air 6:00—Crowell Hour o—Ipana, Troubadours jour :30—Ike é& Mike; as—Nignthawks® Orchestre 293.9—WTMJ Milwaukee—t020 00—Organ; Orchestra; Fe 10—Philco Hour haga 00—Community Progr 00—String Musio pay ‘Turvy: Orchestras 10:10—Dance Musle {05.2—WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul-?40 So du Pont, able flyer, bought a Bellanca| — $:3—Vskal end totes 608.2— Ww i ( Fide dc 9:00—Vocai and OW Omaha—s00 ».. He is shown above climbing into the ship he SeiesWanivoinermeneiontss §:45—Frederick W. Wile will use to visit his fiancee. 4 $:00—Crowell Hour 8:20—Orchestra; Health Talk 7:00—Ipana ‘Troubadours Sarre ters {Boece Es oven State of Nort pUMMONS. 1:30—Goodrich He $i30—Studio: Dances © State of North Dakot 8:30—National Grand Opera “ ounty of Burleigh 9:30—Dance Music 148.1—KSD St. Loule—se0 pit bistelet Court, Fourth Judtctat $99.8—WTAM Cleveland—729 $:00—Crowell_ Hour ‘Tessie Gray, Plaintitt, * §:00—Hearthside Program tis0—doodtich Hour vi E f pare All persons unknown claiming any| — $:90—Ipan: ge mtr catate or interest in, or lion or in- He onal Grand iODSER. 1 Peace apt Tulsa—860 ‘ance upon the property de- E ; scribed in the compiene Detoeg:| — 280—Neapolitans: Memories Garden 7:00-—Ipana, Troubadours port —B00 9:00—Guitars ‘9:30—Symphon; tet, 10:00—Junlor Chassber of Commerce :30—Farm es. 6:30—Jennie Thompson Graham, so. rano, 7 's. Arthur Bauer, piano. 7:30—Weather, news. sult Larson will leave the hospital erognided as one of pact passers who have ever gon i ter Lisbon Boy Near Death from| general blood powoning. While in the hospital Larson. waz Blood Poisoning Receives | closely watched by Dr. Grass and Dr. Sam Adler, an interne, and the spe- jastic in their cialists were enthus' praise for the young physicians. Ed Grass, member of the Sigma Nu Fraternity, ital: nator | N street. and Dr.| daughter, Millicent, now Mrs, A: noted local] turo Peralto Ramos, is suffering r they have| from double peemonia in Ne after tele- York. Mrs. tomorrow, to at her daughter’ side. dertake unemployment insurance. 0 © ore oo ore from several of Larson’s classmates Frazier again volunteered his blood, and the patient’s young brother you.'by default. for the relist dex DON ATES BLOOD made a second trip here. As a re- in the complaint. q Dated at Bismarai Bore Dakota, Larson came here from Hoopk, N. Dak., accepted a position in Sena- t f|from' Vernon Frazier, son of Sena-|tor Frazier’s office and started to tor Lynn J. Frazier of North Da-|school at the university. ve saved the life of Morris Larson, 23 years old, who has|few days before he became ill. He was president of the dramatic uated with an A. B, di a living at the fraternity house, 1733 His fraternity brothers went tc University, | the hospital in a body to offer their ospital after he|blood, and three of them submitted poisonit following an attack » Nathan in ic! . ry ve Schneider. Two transfusions each NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That} Since there are few cases on rec-|were made from Martin and ord in which the patient has recov- delivered by Hans P. Hanson (some- times known as If, P. Hanson) and | ted when so affected, it was feared Rena Hanson, his wife, Mortgagors | that to Andrew McKay, Mortgagee, dated Schneider and one from Hatch, The other transfusions were made from he would lose/ his life. His|members of his class at the uni- physician, Dr. Fred A, Moss, profes-| versity. ychology of George Wash- EEA Po pad Iniversity, enlisted the as- MILLICENT ROGERS SICK Register of Deeds of the County of r of| Paris, June 5.—(AP)—Mrs. H. H. PUtLGRh, aad Beate of Nash DAKO a. Baltimore, ident of the Ameri-| Rogers has received word that her 1927 and recorded in Book 189 of Mortgages, at page 634 and assigned by said Mortgagee by an instrument in writing to Mec ig! ay Of Apri A, De iat and eae en the first transfusion was de-| phoning to New York, booked pass- m young Frazier volun-| age on the Leviathan, which sails s