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

PAGE TWO- 14 BISMANKUK TRIBUNE Hoover Aides Organ- ization Is in Control (Continuec from page one) hall on time. When the band struck up a half hour before the time set for convening not a hundred of the | thousand and odd delegates were even within hailing distance of their, Bes 3. Smoot Comes Early Senator Smoot of Utah, head of the platform committee, was one of the earliest arrivals. Looking een taller and leaner than usual, with his face seamed deeply and his iron gray hair a bit awry, he mounted the speaker's platform, got himself set before the fig silver “mike” and made an ad- justment in tht location of the small speaker’s table, so that he would be prepared for “he moment when he was to lay before the convention the finished product of his long la- bors. The new perm:nont chairman, Senator Moses, was busy around the pladorm. Strolling down to the floor level, he exchanged good morning with a group of acquaint- ances. Returning to the platform, Moses helped lug in a big silk flag, with gold fringe, mounted on a twelve foot wooden standard, with a gold eagle at the top. The standard was set up at one side of the speaker's table. While the chairman and other convention officials puttered around, Nicholas Murray Butler, the itre- pressible president of Columbia uni- versity and a delegate at large from New York, came up to give the once over to the Borah prohisition plank, placed in the proposed platform over the protest of Butler. After a good look at Mr, Borah’s handiwork, Dr. Butler said he would stake his fight against the plank to the convention floor. Three minutes before the opening hour Senetor Moses began to whack the table with his big wooden mal- ‘let, shouting for the delegates to take their seats. To a casual ob- Server it appeared doubtful whether BR quoru: was present. The galler- les were nine-tenths empty. Neither delegates nor spectators vaid attention to Moses’ petition for order but he persisted in his de- ‘ermination to start on time, Rabbi Gives Prayer He presented .abbi Herman M. Cohen of Kansas City, who pro- } nounced the opening invocation as everybody stood. He prayed that all of the acts of the convention should be in accord with the purposes of the Divine Father. Then Senator Moses, ina few trisp sentences, reminded the con- vention of the advent of Flag Day, and taking the silken folds of old cet in his hands, continued: “We claim no monopoly on the flag, but we do recall that the first task of our party was to make this flag the symbol of the united coun- try. The band played the, “Star ppencied Banner,” and the audience j stood and sang. Then the bandsmen got their signals mixed ad broke in- to the “Stars and Stripes Forever,” while Moses snapped a whole squad ‘of messengers into action to get the music shut off. & :This got results and the chairman “recognized Senator Smoot to present the platform. The rules of the *house of representatives were in ef- fect, limiting speeches to five min- tutes each but Senator Moses said he would entertain motions to sus- pend the rules. Smoot got a good hand as he began to read the platform, but his voice did not carry and there were -shouts of The platform litself got its first applause, a brief interim of handclapping, when the feommittee chairman read the sen- ‘tence endorsing the administration of President Coot-dge. Raps for Order Scarcely had smoot read two “pages before Chairman Moses walk- ved to the runway and rapped loudly with his gavel, directing the dele- gates to take their seats. :..“No further business will be stransacted until the delegates take ‘their seats.” The Utah senator resumed the loud cries of “louder.” He cha jJhis position so that he came with ‘the range of the battery of “mikes” mt the front of the runway. 1 Delegates continued to mill wround. The hour of meeting ‘veemed to be a little early for a ‘majority of the ticket holders and ‘raps of empty seats in the gallerie: « Smoot had the os of of the plat- lorm on a music rack and he rested th hands on each side of it as was fairly well worn out by the fight over the platform which presented. + _Coolidge’s Name Applauded ;. Every mention President Cool- face's name brought applause. The ling was interrupted oa third e with cries of “louder” and itor Moses rushed to the front the runway to pound vigorously. + “The delegates will take their Beats,” he yelled. “The delegate from Utah will suspend until there r,’ _ * The platform declaration that ay ed ee ise ma 1 w ary Mellon ‘stands unrivaled and unsurpassed” Drought a round of applause. The a secre! ay, aad Se the ylvania’ elegation on! a distance from the platform. there was handclapping when told of the more than six s of dollars of reduction in ‘the public debt during the seven of Republican administration. Senator Smoot read slowly in an fort to conserve his voice. Smoot had gotten through tax plank, the crowd gain set its cry of “louder.” Threa reading, but was interrupted by inged sabe below as to whethe. angels, mayhap, had come to help the farmers who seek to help themse!ves, or whether this were a banyard version of Man- hattan’s ticker-tape frenzies, The parking problem need no longer harass the municipal author- ities of the country, for Kansas City has found the solution by using roof x sl in the downtown district. Oklahoma delegation includes an “Original American” delegate, Mrs. Lilah D, L's dsay of Tulsa, who is Cherokee and Gree ith part Scotch ancestry. A grad.ate of Hillsboro co!lege near Cincinnati, Mr... Lindsay “taught school in Tulsa when it was only a village,” and started the first woman’s club there. She is pre-i- dent of tthe Federation of Women’s clubs of Oklahoma ana state vice presicent of the W. C. T. U. Say Revolution Another Oklahoma woman, Mrs. H. E. Rothrock, who is hers with the delegation only as an obs-rver, is a candidate for the state legislature. Caught by the revolution while in Russi ‘ommercial cable decoding learned fluent Russian, which she iater used in the military intelligence divisior of the war department at Washington. So orderly has been the procedure of the convention sessions to date that the hospital set up ir. the hall has reported only a’ few scratched fingers—and a headache or two. ptimistic over an early adjourn- ment, the New Mexico delegation had made reservations for the trip home today. Several hundred delegates and spectators, charmed by the display of “Mikes” on the convention plat- form, trooped up to them yesterday during the luncheon recess andé at- tempted to broadcast a few words for the benefit of the folks back home. Evidently they didn’ know the power had been shut off and their remarks merely drifted out in- to the hall. Farm Relief Aid Pledged in Platform (Continued from nave one) met and solved to the satisfaction of the party leaders. Prohibition Enforcement Stabilization of the coal industry, prevention of excessive use of in- junctions in labor disputes, rigid enforcement of the eighteenth amendment, and -he drafting of re- sources in time of war are out- standing on the program the party mapped out for the next four years. Declaring for “honesty in govern- ment,” and for the appointment of officials of unquestioned integrity, the platform deplored “the fact that any official has ever fallen from|@ this high standard and that certain American citizens of both parties have so far forgotten their duty as citizens as to traffic in national interests for private gain.” Noting that practically all the war taxes have been eliminated, a pledge is given for further reduc- tions as conditions permit. Red tion of the public debt by $6,411,- 000,000 in seven years is cited with a declaration that the party will continue to reduce the debt. The policy of the administration in Nicaragua and China is endorsed, with the assertion that American naval and military forces are being used in these countries to protect American lives and interests. Foreign Policy Approved The platform approves the f eign of the president gener- ally, making special reference to the course followed in the settle- ment of foreign debts. It also dee! as satisfactory the solution of w: claims, and reaffirms its opposi to membership in the League of Nations. It calls attention, how- ever, t6 a policy of cooperation in “the humanitarian and technical work” of the League, The tariff act of 1922 is declared to have justified itself in the ex- pansion of foreign trade. The government should make every effort to aid the coal industry by removing restrictions hampering its development, it declares. It is asserted that American r enjoyed the highest wage and living standard in the world, and freedom in wage contracts and the| p, right of collective bargaining is the party’s pledge to the wage earner. It expresses a belief that the in- junctive cudgel has been wielded too freely in labor disputes and has “given rise to a serious question for legislation.” Universal Draft Favored Praising the administration for meeting the Mississipv. flood emer- gency in such a manner that great loss of life was prevented,” the platform points to sage by congress of a bill authorizing $325,- 000,000 for the construction of works to prevent a recurrence. The party goes on record in favor of the drafting of every resourci “which mey contribute to success, in time of war. The 1924 campaign of the party is described having been eco- nomic, honest and decext with the expenses carefully budgeted and showing a surplus instead of a def- icit at the close. Belief is expressed that the pres- ent railroad regulatory laws are on correct principles based spirit of which must always be pre- served.” Changes in the public de- mands, trade conditions and the character of competition are said to have ht about a need for pos- sible modification of the laws in this respect. : Borah’s Dry Plank Given Endorsement (Continued from page one that question along with its ener recommendations. La Follette “the | Col f Pennant Progress | $+ a Milwaukeo Minneapolis Louisville Columbus .. Results Wednesday Minneapolis 4; Columbus 3. Toledo 10; St. Paul s, Milwaukee *; Indianapolis 0, Kansas City at Louisville, post- poned, rain. Today Columbus. ‘oledo. Kansas City at Louisville, Milwaukee at Indianapolis, AMERICAN LEAGUE WwW L New York... .. Philadelphia St. Louis Cleveland Washington Detroit . Boston . Chicagy .. Results Wednesday New York 8; Chicago 6. Cleveland 8; Washin-t6n 7, St. Louis 9; 5 Philadelpl.ia Games Today Boston at Chicago. New York at | . Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Philadelphia 12; Detroit 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE w oi Cincinnati oo St. Louis New York. Chicago Brooklyn . Pittsburgh Boston . Philadelp! Results Wednesday St. Louis 11; Boston 8. Cincinnati 5; New York 3. Philadelphia 4; Pittsburgh 3. Brooklyn 7; Chicago 2. Games Today St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelpizis. 4 Yesterday’s Games | NATIONAL crip 1 » 8 12 0 d Wilson; Brandt, Pittsburgh .. Philadelphia 4 (10 innings) Grimes and Hargreaves; Benge, Sweetland and Davis. H E 1 and Hartnett; Chicago .... Brooklyn . i Malone, Weinert, Vance and Deberry, Cincinnati New York. (10 ings) May, Mays, Kolp, Rixey and Picinich; Faulkner, Barnes, Henry and O'Farrell. S AMERICAN LEAGUE New York. . 8 15 2 Chicago . 6 12 2 Hoyt and Grabowski; Lyons and McCurdy. H Washington 14 Cleveland . 8 Lisenbee, rry, Brown and Kenna; Shaute and L, Sewell. R H E Philadelphia ..... 12 14 2 etroit ......46 ». 5 9 2 Quinn and Cochrare; Billings, Smith, Sorrell and Shea, Hargrave. Beston . St. Louis see D ings) rs pubes Shamans, eradley, See lemire, Morris an ; len, Streleckl, Wiltse, Coffman and Schang. .» AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ... R 4H E Milwaukee ....... 1 6 , Indianapolis ..... 0 5 Ballou, and McMenemy; Boone, Speece and Spencer, Florence. H E 3 10 1 2 E| Mrs. Ole Olson. 4 the proud parents of a baby girl. - 10 16 irsch, Hopkins and Gas- ton, Tesmer; Scott and O’Neil. Minneapolis . 1 lumbus. 8 3 2 Brillheart, McCullough and War- wick; Wykoff, Fisbeugh and Ferrell. Others postponed. WESTRN LEAGUE Oklahoma City 6; Onaha 3. Tulsa 12-7; Des Moines 1-5. Amarillo 2; Pueblo 7. Wichita 4; Denver 6, + Fargo, N. D., won from Jackie cng Congas yn (10). * world’s oathoteight cham: ion, defeated George Chabot, Sontresl, (10). Bert Brown, Montreal, outpointed ‘tobby Garcia, Baltimore, (10). Dayton, Ky.— Augie Piswo, Brooklyn, outpointed Midget Guerrey, Cincinnati, (10). Young Hopwood, Cincinnati, de- feated Charley Shine, Indian- apolis, (6). At Merrill, Cincin- nati, knocked out Dick Criss, Danville, Y'1, (3). 6 KILLED, 40 HURT IN RIOT Athens, June 14—(AP)—Six per- sons were killed and forty wounded at Xanthi today as disorders at- | MARKETS WHEAT MARKET RULES BASTER)"=* Corn Drops Below September Weather Reports Chicago, June 14.—(AP)—Corn tendant upon the strike of tobacco workers, including those of the American Tobacco cctnpany, con- tinued. Cavalry charged the strikers at Drama. The government decided to adopt a firm attitude in dealing with the situation. suffered new setbacks in pric: early today, outdoing the season’s low- price record for September and De- cember deliveries. Ideal weather throughout the corn belt led to con- tinued selling pressure 61. the of holders. Opening %e to le er, corn soon underwent a drop. Wheat and oats were easier, with wheat starting %e off to %c up, and subsequently avergaing f— Rock Bi}; e Wm, McCullough, Jr., and Oscar and Geo Waiworth motored to Lemmon, 8. D., Monday on a pleas- ure trip. They decided that North Dakota looked much better to them. te callers Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Magnuson and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Moses and family, Nels Nelson, Andrew Olson and Alec Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCullough and son Buddy and Vernon Burnetee called at J. F. Little’s Thursday af- ternoon, Mrs. W. H. Kolb and children were guests of Mrs. K. Kolb Satur- day. Bitie Cook is making her home with Mrs. G. 0. Lindsey at the present time. Trene McCullough was a guest of her grandparents last week. Mrs. Ervin Johnson and children called at the Josephon home Wed- nesday. A i. ae called at Roy Farley’s lay. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dimond, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ltitle and son Norman motored to Devils Lake Tuesday bringing Wilfred home with them. le attended school there this year. 8. B. Olson called at E. Gordon’s Saturday. The ladies’aid met with Mrs. Knudtson on Wednesday. Quite a crowd was present. A delicious luncheon was served after the meet- ing; the next meeting will be with ‘Ray McCullough and Clayton Little called at the Chas. Kuehl home Wednesday. Edd Rasche is in Bismarck this week serving on the jury. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Backman are Oscar Magnuson motored to Bis- marck Saturday. Roy Little called at Mr. Fueh- ling’s .Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Rasche and little daughter Shirley motored to Regan Wednesday. Mrs. Martin Dockter Mrs. Nemetz with Thursday, Allen Tolliver visited with Ed- ward and Robert Kolb Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCullough and son Buddy called at the Harry McCullough home Friday. A school election was held in school No. 1 Tuesday. Roy Farley was elected for director for a term of three years and C. E, Christian- son as treasurer for a tim of two years, C. O. Kettleson called at S. B. Ol- son’s meineatay. Mr. Seibel of Sterling called at the Klein home Sunday. Mrs. Earl Mowder motored to Bis- marck Tuesday. Mrs. assisted housework Mowder has|| been ill and will stay for several |B days taking treatments. ‘alter and Julia Schmansky called at Henry Strom’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guss Gordon were guests of the Willard Dimond home Wednesday. Vernon Brenniese has been a resis of the Willard Dimond home ednesday. Pat Patton and sons Raymond and Aelred were Regan callers Wednesday. Edith Gordon spent Sunday at her parental home. Guests at the J. F. Little home Wednesday were Mrs. Ervin John- rave and eee pense, Glen apa rge, ittle and sons, Gene, Norman and Wilfred. ‘ Laurice Jorgensbn called at the Edd Rasche home Tuesday. H. C. Rasche was a Regan caller Wednesday. ‘ A. T. Kolband Steve Monroe called at Walter Schmansky’s Mon- a 1 illard Dimond calledat the S. L. Jordahl home Tuesday evening. Randa Kettleson was a guest of Ida Magnuson Friday. lower, Provisions held about steady. Optimism regarding the corn crop prospect was an outstanding feature in the grain trade today, and all futures deliveries of corn went down to below $1.00 g bushel. Wheat bears today made much of statements that the new crop about to be harvested in the southwest will have to compete with the Can- adian hee CS ban Med sup- ply of 120, bushels against 57,000,000 bushels last » and the world visible 70,000, bushels more than a year ago. — WHEAT STAGES STRONG RALLY Minneapolis, 4—Oo— Wheat staged a strong rally today, support on an early dip ling the market oversold and highly respons- ive to buying. Prices crept steadily higher and close was: near levels of the day. Prices were up 2,18 to 1-4¢ from Wednesday. Oats futures were quiet and firm with a narrow range. Rye started easy with wheat and turned mildly strong. Barley futures were quiet June and draggy. Flaxseed rallied stout- pol ly with wheat. Cash wheat offerings svere light and the market was steady to 1c higher. . oe wheat offerings were simpy. Durum offerings were light and basis was unc! 5 Corn was in brisk demand and offerings were light. Oats were higher, light offerings in good demand. Rye offerings were light and de- mand was good for mill quality. Barley was firm to le higher. Offerings were light and demand for malting was good, with a fair call for feeding. Flaxseed was in fair to good de- mand with offerings light. CHICAGO ‘LIVESTOCK Pestines te 14-+~#)—(U. 8. D. Hogs, 25,000; better grade scaling over 200 lb better with Wed- nesday’s best ; lower grade and lighter weights better tc weak; top 10.10 paid for choice around 256 By Asncciated Brees Leased Wizo sa! sl TABLE Today duly Bert Dec. ATS 1.22% 1.18 % if 11.65 12.00 12.15 12.15 12.45 « 12.37 13.60 13.92 80; broilers 28 to 30; spring broilers 87; spring ducks 26; spring geese 26, BEARS OPPOSE STOCK RALLY New York, June 14—(AP)—The rally in stock rices, which set in yesterday — morning, wpe. [percent dt Pinos Dae been marked up. 1 to 10 Selling came from two the renewed. short valli of “bear? traders, and profit-t on ‘the Pell in Rl mint cpg gin fem it perenn hergs ell cent. credit conditions ar looked for after the mid-month dividend and interest payments ly buying orders were uted over a broad list with copper, gas, chain store, farm im 1b. Butchers, medium to choice 250|new 10.10; 200 to 250 Ib 9.25@10.10. Pigs, medium to choice 90 to 130 Ib 7.00@8.50. ttle, 7,000; calves, 3,000; active market on steers and yearlings; strong to 25c higher; slaughter classes, steers, good to 1500 lb °3.40@14.85; 950 to 1100 lb 13.50@15.00; common and medi- um 850 lb up 10.00@13.50. Fed earlings good and choice 750 to 950 lb 13.50@15.00. Heifers, and choice 850 1b down 13. 14.75. Cows, good an dchoice 9.25 3 rs (milk fed) good .00@14.00; medium 10.50@ Stocked and fe food a choice (all weights) 11. Sheep, 9,000; generally steady; market fairly active on a limited supply of fat lambs; increased sup- ply of sheep; lambs, and choice (92 lb down) 14.00@16.75. Ewes, rede to choice (150 lb down) 4.00 PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 14.—AP— Steers and yoorlings tn light appt, steers yearlin, ight supply, steady; top off held around 14.00; bulk 12.50 to 18.25; plainer kinds 11.00; she stock 3 cute ters and bulls slow; stockers and Chinen also ves— 2,100; very steady to as much as 50 lower; digkie 11.50 to 12.50; bulk early Hogs—6,500; vi little done, bidding 9.60 for sorted 168 to 210 SOUTH ST. Mrs. Strand and Arthur started ft for Mohall, N. D., on Friday to visit with Mrs, Strand’s son. They found the roads to be so muddy that they had to turn back. Gudrun, Jordah! visited with Edith Francis a few days this week. Allne Tolliver ape Monday af- ternoon with Gea. Magnuson. Kenmare Jordah! and Emil John- Regan Friday. J. F. Little, Phyllis | Dem and Ruth motored to Mohali, N. D., King home’ Mrs.'King J's cane ing me, irs. is a sister of Mr. Little rr, 5 Guests of the Philip Monroe home on Sunday’ were Mrs. K. Kolb and son, Andrew, Mrs. V. Monroe, Stephen Monroe and Allen Tolliver. SETS OWN “ROKEN LEG Hartington, Neb.—Using first aid methods learned as a a physician. When the doctor ar- rived, he found nothirg to do but bandage the leg. A POOR INVESTMENT Monza, Italy —A cattle dealer's seven husky tals got loose and charged some. cloths in several dealers’. windows. Bills for in glass and store fixtures forced the deai:r into temporary retirement. z EXAMPLES FOR VETERANS Rome—The Roman thting, went iar cont Pr weak to 25 lower; FoR ge i A Pees om to 1200; best Tat ewes 6.00't0 660; heavies ‘and extreme weights 406 POTATOES , total U. 8. shipments Eggs, _ highe: canes; ‘firsts 38 firsts 26% @27; tras 80; firsts 29%. Cheese ' ‘MINNEAPOLIS F (AP) mae tion, ents 41,061 barrels, Bran 80.00 to 30.50, {CHICAGO POULTRY ~ 1:8; springs $8; leghorn and choice 1300 | N leeder steers, |55 15 duly 1.36% 1.39 1.36 1.38% 137% 1.89% 1.36% 130% Jul; 1.19% 1.21% 1.19% 121 % Lage Le” tise be Jul Sh 54% 54% eee ee ae 2.29% 231% 2.29% 231% 237 239 237 239 * 54% A2% July Jul; 82% “82% 81% 82% Bept, 2 12% 11% 72% July”, 1.26 127) 125% 196% ark i3sy 13% 125% 1.27% 119K 120% 1a8 120% L14 July Be 1.16% 1.14% 1.15% clot “Spen "Yestacdag” veut hos 130% 136% 1.30% 141% 198% _ Loo ray 141% PL @% 101 99% 86% 08% 37% 84% ce “ABR AMX % 52% 58% * 48% ATH S tien itt 119% 1.16% 165 11.55 12.00 = 11.90 12.50. 12.05 1897 = 18.90 % | home The program and services held at the Canfield schoolhouse Chil- dren’s day was well attended. Every number brought a wonderful mes- to the people. iclle Johnson has been enjoy- ing a few days at the Strand home Ima Myers. She returned Monday. : Ole Olson and Sophie Olson friends and relatives in Wil- week. : crowd atended the Ladies Anna Knudson’s home The next will john} their aunt, Mrs. the last week. July 229 231% 229 231%). Sept. 229% 232 2.29% 231% —_ . MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, June Bt prc oer] a Wheat receipta 16 compared Gs eyot agp Mimnapai = fi pours! 4 BeeLe BE sat 3 Lit HH erm Pind a few days Mrsfi Henry le Olson, So; Olson and visited ee staond home jot_ was a dinner ; at the H. McCullough home oles fa we Mr. and 8. L. Jordahl and ‘visited ‘the Kuehl has been spend- couple of da: ton te the doce “Gadran Jordaht mt a few days Edith Francis last week. . Johnosn was a dinner guest at the Wilkenson home Sunday. Stil i L, M. No rdquist, son Vernon and daughter Ella left’ Friday morning car for a two weeks visit at innesota points. The Rev. and Mrs. Thure A. John- son and family of Hecla, South Da- kote are guests at home of Mrs, Johnson's TE ir. and Mrs. August Asplund, irs. Johnson and the children will remain for some- time. Mr. Johnson is returning to his parish duties. Martel and Wesley Johnson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Hadar Johnson of U1 , have been visiting with their cousins Forest Little and Lee Sundaquist. boys returned ursday. Gabriel Thor and Seth and Melvih Ecklund hauled sand from the Hag- strom farm one day last week to the Swedish Mission church. The basement of the church jg going to be repaired. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Amond Thor, Dorothy and Rueben Johnson, Morris Ander- son, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Perkins, Miss Agnes Tosseth, Elbert Wat- kins, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Little and family, James Noon and Mrs. Charles Noon and family were shop- pers in Bismarck jay. Mabel, Lorraine, Inez, Carl and Seth Ecklund were visitors at the home St. Paul, Minnesota, arrived in Still Satur- day. He is the pastor of the Still Mission for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs, Ole Hagstrom, son Albert and daughter Naomi motored to Valle: ot Sunday morning, where Miss Naomi will attend the State Teachers College. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Hagstrom and Albert returned Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Erick Pearson made Louis of Wilton have been visiting Backman, J. C. Nordlund and Oscar Hag- ig ra business trip to a gan . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watkins and son John visited at Albert Johnson’s Sunday. Mrs. Anthony Erickson and Miss Annetta Erickson motored to Man- dan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Strand re- turned Saturday evening from a Dakota where they ting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and family called at the John John- son home one aay) last_week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ecklund, sons Carl and Melvin, daughters Mable and Anthonetta left Saturday morn- ing for Denver, Colorado. Clarence Johnson called at the Erickson home Friday. Mr. and Mre. Arthur Johnson and family were callers at Pearson Mon- day evening. A FOURTH ‘R” Paris—To the three R’s taught in French primary schools is to be added a fourth—roadlore. OI—WCX-WIR Detroit—630 Socwtte Bock Concert 00 Two H 3 “Btatle” 88.7—WWS Detrelt—s00 10: Convention 83 Hour z 3 Palmolive Hour 19:00—Piame and Vocal ‘ 1eo—brivouties * 228.9—WOWO Ft. Wayne—1310 109:00a--Republican Convention