The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1928, Page 2

, PAGE TWO BRIDGE HOLDUP NETS $48,000 St. Louis, July 11—)—Cloud E. Mattingly, collector and head of the real estate department of the First National Bank of East St. Louis, TIL, reported he was held up on the Eads bridge across the Mississippi tiver shortly before noon today by four men who robbed him of $47,- 300 cash. 4 Alone and unarmed, Mattingly was taking the money, representing a week’s collections of his depart- ment, from his own bank to the First National Bank in St. Louis. i The holdup took place he said, when the four men drove up in an automobile and forced his car to the curb, a few hundred feet west of the zastern toll station of the bridge. “CAR FEE TOTALS . $790,998.30 Burleigh county will receive $22,- 128.75 from the second quarter di tribution of the automobile registr tion fees according to Fred B. Ing- stad, registrar of motor vehicles. The total mount collected during April, May and June was $706,993.80 of which the State Highway Com- mission recei half and the coun- ties a similar amount after deduct- ing $150,000.00 allowed by law for! Cop; the management of the Highwa: Department, the motor vehicle of- fice and the state bridge fund. The total number of cars register- ed to July 1 was 156,320. The total number of cars registered during the whole of last year was 160,978 cars, trucks and motorcycles. registration for the first six months of 1928 is almost equal to the regis- tration for the first nine months of 1927. e Ca tary Jos. J. Ermatinger of the State Highway Commission ¢ timates that between 10,000 and 15,- 000 cars at least will be registered during the next six months. The total income to the State Highway Department from t auto fees, however, is about $14,000 short of the budget imate for the first six months. It is anticipated, however, that the next quarter will exceed the budget estimates for that period and bring the income slightly above the budget figures. Due to the fact that no separate account is kept of the penalties paid by car owners for the failure to register ‘their vehicles prior to March Ist, it is impossible at this time to state what amount has been paid by car owners as pen- alties. However, an analysis is being made of the entire car registration and before the close of the year ex- act figures can be produced along this line. Bismarck Resident Succumbs at Hazen Mrs. Mary Dugan, 62, who lived in Bismarck from 1916 until tember, 1927, died in Hazen early Sunday morning. Her was shipped from Bismarck to Minneap- olis last night for burial this morn- ing. "Fire, Dugan made her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald, in Bis- marck and moved to Hasen with them last fall. The body was interred in St. Mary's cemetery, Minneapolis. t Weather Report Temperature at 7 a. m. 88 ~Highest yesterday 8 : t last night 54 ; ipitation to 7 a. m. 0 + Highest wind velocity. 12 Precip. Clear Cloudy Clear c PtCidy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy PtCldy Clear PtCldy S888ssebssrszessssss Clear Clear 838 For Bis: lp Hes it Mostly al inity: ag in temperature. For Nowh ako! Mostly fair change in temperature. i. WEATHER CONDITIONS ‘The te! th from the notthe| choice (150 1b. down the lower Mississippi Valley north- eastward. ‘North Dakota Corn and Wheat : 10nd, tonight and Thursday. Not much | ¢? GRAIN LIVESTOCK WHEAT LOWER, CORN HIGHER fis: Liverpool Reports Russian| Buyers Are Entering the Export Market | Chicago, July 11.—(AP)—Wheat drop) today to the lowest price which the December delivery here has touched this season. ‘eather conditions northwest were favor- able, and there were fewer rust re- ports. ih gle ry sales of wheat on the part of holders of future de- liveries were much in evidence, with! increased hedging pressure from the southwest with general lack of} support for the buying side of the! market. net lower; cown 1-2c to 1 1-4c up; oate une! te §-Bc advance and ee ring a rise of 20 to Liverpool reports that Russian |buyers were re-entering the wheat |market failed to cheek bearish senti- ment here. Opening was unchanged to %e lower, Wheat later under- went material setbacks around. Corn started 1% to 2%c up, but jsubsequently receded somewhat. Oats were stronger. 7 Provisions showed firmness. Despite advices that the grain sit- uation in Russia is tense and that further buying abroad for Russia is [alan the Chicage wheat mar- et responded peomeny today to of- ficial estimates from Washington in- dicating that the 1928 domestic yield of wheat is to be somewhat larger than has generuily been expected. The fact that the Washin,ton re- port on the probable Kansas yield is well below figures which have re- cently been circulated was given) mueh notice today, but apparently had no special market influence. Greatly diminished figures in the government report on 1928 probable corn production, as compared with what the majority of traders looked for, was the dominating factor much as the time today in corn. Some un- | certainty, however, was expressed hy unofficial experts as to whether the different par per acre used in the government compute*iun this year, instead of tht besis taken a year ago, would prove tufficient to en- sure final correctness of the present forecast. WHEAT PRICES CRACK TODAY . Minneapolis, July 11.—(AP)— Wheat prices eracked under liquida- tion today, the trade putting a bearish conception on American and op “ersatnerae crop figures support proving poor until de- ferred months had gone to new, low levela. Close was 2 1-2 at 2 5-8 cents lower here. Oats started higher with corn but broke sharply for July and Septem- Cash wheat demand was a shade better for winter and quiet to fair for spring. High protein springs tuled lower and local mills were try- ing to get offerings cheaper. rum was firm for choice. Flour trade was better, several mills reporting good sales. Corn offerings were light and de- mand was better. Oats were in quiet demand and offerings were small. Rye was in light supply and de- mand was quiet. y was steady for ordinary, firm for choice. Flaxseed was steady with offer- ings smaller. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | » duly 11.—)—Hogs—} 18,000; market steady to 6c higher than Tuesday's average; packing | sows 10c hie r top 11.38 paid for choice 231 lb. weights. Butchers, medium to choice 350 Ib, 10.25 to 11.80; 200-250 Ib. 10.40 ete e 9.00 to 11.10. Packing sows 9.00 to 10,85, medium to choice 90- 130 Ib. 8.80 to 10.25, Cattle 9,000 calves 3,000; light yearlings scarce steady; fed steers with weight 15 to 25c lower; grassy and short fed steers along with granny cows and heifers dull; best anes} A Oe Slaughter classes, 14.50 to 16.00; 11: holce 1300-1600 Ib. -1300 Ib. 14.75 to 16.00; 950-1160 Ib. common and medium 850 Ib. up 9.78 14.50 to 16.25; to 14.80. Fed yearlings good and| B to 16.25./2 choice 750-950 Ib. 14. Heifers and choice 850 Ib. down 1 15.85; common and medium 16.25. Cows, good and choice fei nd et cutter and cut 6.50 to Bull (beef) 9.25 to 10.78; “i iym 7.25 to 9.25. Vealers (milk fed) good and choice 14.60 to 16.50; mediunr 12.00 to 14.50; eull and com- mon 8.00 to 12.00. Stocker and feed- steers, good and choice ( all 75 to 12.00; common and 25 to 11.75. Wheat closed heavy 2 1-2 to 3c Le /MARKETS By Asccciated Press Leased Wire CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE —P— Chicago, July 11. Open 1.34 1.38% Corn— July 1.06 Sept. 98 Dec. 83% Oate— July old 48 July new 48 Sept new 41% Dec new .43% Rye— July 1.18% Sept. 1.13% Dec. 1.13% July jokes Sept. 12.20 Oct. 12.37 Ribs— July Sept. 1 t. . Belleis— July Sept. High 131% 1.85 1.38' 1.07 99 BS A 48% 42 44 1.16% 1.13% 114 i227 12.42 19.80 15.10 15.20 % 1.35% low 1.98% 1.815% Close 1.28% 1.32% 1.36 1.04% 96% 82% 1.05% 27% 82% 1.12% 1.08% 1.10% 1.10% 12.20 12.37 13.10 13.47 13.26 15.10 15.20 1 a3 14.95 15.10 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 11 No. 1 No. No. No, No, No. 1 flax ... No. 2 flax No. 1 rye Barley Oats No. 4, 55 Ibs. No. 5 No. 6 One cent count un- der 65 Ib. ear corn, 70 Ibs., five cents under shi Hard winter wheat . Dark hard winter whe dark northern :. 1 northern ... 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum . $1.16 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, July 11.—7)— July High Low Close 1.37% 1.82% 1.29% 1.30 Sept. 1.33% 1.88% 1.381 1.31% Dec. 1.36 1.86 1.83% 1.88% Rye— July 1.09 1.08 1.08 1,08 Sept. 1.03% 1.04% 1.01% 1.02% Oate— July 52% 52% 60% 61 Sept. 39% 39% 38 38) Flax— July 218 218 217% 2.17% Sept. 2.18 218 217 217 arley— July 82% 82% Ble RIY Sept. 68 % 67% 68 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, July 11—/)—Wheat receipts toda: @ year ago. 139 compared to 128 inneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: 1 DNS, ord to good. 1. wk 80 2 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.48 1.54 88 1.44 od. 1.30 1.37 1.37 1.50 e 1.40 1 northern . 2 DNS, gd to chi 2 DNS, ord to 2 northern .. 3 DNS, ch to 1 hard (Mont.) Minn, & SD, 1 herd ‘ Mi yellow yellow yellow yellow yellow mixed mixed mixed mixed mixed white TOD OM WONDER OND 3 DNS, gd to choice. 3 DNS, ord to good inn, & SD, 1 hard. Fey 1 amber durum. Fey 2 amber durum. 1 amber durum. ber di Rye met liquidation)! hard spring, fancy on wi ‘weakness and prices broke | Montana . 1 1-2 at 8 8-4 . Barley weat-|1 DNS, fancy Mont. ened with ir grains. 1 hasd sprin, fi was atabborn quiet, resisting} 1 DNS, ch to fancy. grain ease. 1 DNS, gd to choice, ice. 1 1.67 Bik Ss 29 1.29 1.88 1.29 Sits 127% @1.35% 1.25% Hd sooo 112% @1.26% 1.18% @1.18% 1.11% @1.28% 1.10% @1.16% 1.08% @1.18% + 107% @1.14% + 117% @1.18% Coarse Grains oe 1.02 1.01 98 96 1.02 sheseeeessssss FEE . 96 ve 8 91 + 108 @1.10 + 2.16% @2.20% SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul Ss. D. A. Cattle, 3,000; 1, July 11.—)—(U, 3 open! very slow, indications weak to lower on everything but specialties 16.50, Hogs, weights sti ite: trade slow on, other 7 18,000; most fat lambs wot 25e lower; airy active E steady, ny {and choice (82 medium common Ewes, eee RY ‘eed to down) 15.00 to 16.00; 18.50 to 15.00; eull and 10.50 to 13.50. cull and common tt) to 6.25, ex lambs good and choice 12.85 13.66. a , Jul A ELS Ee, caters 4 jo. winhe ies ; SALES f} grade, No, 2, 88c; 141; 1 hard 148 1-8; 8 2 if ember durym 116 bidding 9.00 en sows and age cost Moendey 9. fone 800; lambs unevenly steady to lambs 14.50; culls 10.00; best to packers 6.00. Z to 10 in fed steers and yearlings line; she stock and cutters weak to 26 ’. aa 3,500; 50 higher, 16.00@ 13,000; desirable . plight ne 3 top ces f tittte Jon 4 ees ce DEPENDS on WHAT HUSBAND EAR)s ” ewes THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FINANCIAL NEWS STOCK MARKET SHOWS DECLINE New York, July 11.—(AP)—Stif- fening money rates brought ut another sharp reaction in the stock market today. An opening deeline of 1 to 7 -12 points was followed by a rally when the call money renewal bit was unchanged at 6 per cent. he subsequent calling of $20,- 000,000 in bank loans, accompanied by a tightening of time money and bankers’ acceptances. brought about another sinking spell after mid-day. Heavy liquidation of stocks took place on the theory that other fed- eral reserve centers will follow the lead of Chicago in marking up the rediscount rates to 5 per cent, and that there is little hopa of easy money before fall, if then. Call money advanced to 7 per cent after midday. High eae specialties were the hardest hit by selling. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, July 11.—()—Good steers 12.00@13.00; .:edium steers ier i4 12.00; fair steers 10.00@11. lain steers 8.00@10.00. Good ifers 10.00@11.00; medium heifers 9.00; 10.00; fair heifers 8.00@9.0; plain heifers 7.00@8.00. Good cows 8.75 @9.50; medium cows 8.00@8.50; fair cows 7.00@7.75; plain cows 6.00; 6.75; cutters 5.006.00. Good bulls 7.50@8.00; medium bulls 7.00@7.50; ommon bulls 6.50@7.00. Calves: Top veal 13.00@14.00; cull veal 7.00@ 9.00; light heavy calves 9.00@10.00; heavy calves 6.00@8.00; canner calves 5.00@6.00. Shee; ‘op lambs 13.50@14.50; heavy-lambs 12.00@13.00; -cull lambs 9.00@10.00; sight ewes, 130 Ibs. down, 5.00@6.00; heavy ewes, 150 Ibs, UP, 3.00@4.00; cull ewes 1.00@ 3.00; bucks 3.00@4.00, Ls ela Ibs. 9.00@10.30; 120-200 the, 9.75@10.30; 200-226 Ibs, 9.75@10.15; 225-250 lbs. 9.50@10.15; 250-000 Ibs. 9.50@10.00; 300-350 Ibs. 9.50@0.85; packers 8.25@8.85; stags 7.50@8.65, CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, July 11.—(AP)—Butter, higher; receipts 9,615 tubs; cream- ery exras 44%; standards 44; extra firets 43@43%; firsts 42@42%; seconds 38@41%4. Eggs, unchanged; receipts 8,241 ses, Cheese unchanged. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 11—)—(U. S. D. A.)—Potatoes: iar ee 36 cars, on irs todite tate paleo ps earbureto just before he took off cipally to barrel ‘Too. tir from the airport here for the: Pacific | coast. a1 jtrols warming up the engine when a Trish Cobblees mostly 2:86. sheet of flame. suddenly shot out CHICAGO RANGE eee the dda Hi pepereae me wy _ Noonan, who was also in the si 3 Hotere eae 2 palo yl fell over backwards in escaping from 1.8; No. 2 white 1.07 to 1.07 1-2; oats| the flames. Noonan then grabbed a No. 2 white .69 to .71; rye No. 2, ae extinguisher and put out the Le DOTY 8, *2, 1.06. | Timothy | ndeterred by the accident, which yiage .;eaused no material damage, Lind- folntne yey Ae ae bergh took off at 12:15 p. m., just 15 minutes later. f Pennant Progress 1 He did not announce his exact des- tination, but headed straight west. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww LsPet. Rapid City, S. D., July 11—P?#— Know your public is Mrs. Alice Gos- sage’s rule to women who would) make a success on a small iown newspaper. She is the chief editorial standby of the Rapid City Journal and for the last 46 years has chronicled the; lives and doings of the inhabitants | ine town on the edge of the Black ills, I If there is anyone in Rapid City whom Alice Gossage does not know] by name or face that individual is & recluse. Once, the police pieked-up a man who was so fuddled that-he could} not tell his name or where he lived. The woman news writer was called to identify him. She not only did LINDY PLANE CATCHES FIRE Motor Flooded Carburetor; Dam- age Is Slight ei Salt Lake City, July 11—)—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh had a narrow escape from possible serious injury today when his Curtiss Falcon bi- plane caught fire from a flooded Lindhergh arrived at the Salt Lake airport at 11:18 Cheyenne, Wyo. BANKERS NAME . m., from Sao lis. TO SUCCEED, KNOW PUBLIC, IS RULE OF WOMAN EDITOR if Starts Blaze from) so, but gave the street number of his home. Mrs. Gossage’s husband, who founded the Journal a half century ago, died a year ago, and his widow has carried on alone in her profes- sion since then. She came to the Black Hills” s3 ide in a stage coach, and four years, later covered. the biggest news event in this sec- tion of the country in years—the ate City of the entsy of: the Chicago and pale Western in into Rapid ity. The “cow town” had 2,500 people when she first became a reporter. w there arc &,000, but Mrs. Gos- age still knows almost every one as well as she did in the old days, named as members of the executive committee, as were all past presi- dents of the association. Minot was selected as the 1929 convention city. Steiber Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith of Dris- coll visited the home of their daughter, Mrs, John Carlson, a few hours Tuesday. Quite a number from this vicinity spent the Fourth at Wildwood lake, e Bergquist and John Anderson families picked berries at the river Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dixon were Regan shoppers Monday. Harold Baton left for Fargo Sun- day after a week’s vacation. a McAllister dragged the roads Mon@ay. Y Bill Hickel has gone to Verva to bring Mrs. Hickel and the baby home. Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson and family and John Bjerke were callers at C. P. Malone’s Thursday evening. Myrtle Oder is the prot owner of-a Shetland pony. Robert Patzner is’ busy remodel- ing his house. Mr. and Mrs, C. L, Malone, B. K. Malone and Mrs. Harold Baron were Sunday guests at John Carlson’s. Otto Rhinehart hauled a truck load of cream and eggs for J. R. Jones Sul Beecher Malone and John Carl- son have gone to Frand Forks to attend the Legion convention. The storm Thursday night did some damage to windmills and small Toledo .... 45 (40 buildings. Milwaukee + 45 41 Mr. and Mrs, C, L. Malone were Minneapolis: . 44048 shopping in Regan Thursday. Louisville ...... 35 50 ir, and Mrs. Mike Boschee were Columbus . 29 55 : — Regan business visitors Monday. — Dickinson, N. D., July 11—(%—] Mrs. Harold Baron is staying with Results Tuesday M. C. Bacheller, secretary of the|Mrs. Carlson while Mr. Carlson is Minneapolis 19; Toledo 6. Northwestern Trust company, Grand | away. wees St. Paul 10; Columbus 4. Forks, was elected president of the —_ Kansas City 9; Louisville 6, North Dakota State Bankers associa-| The Government Printing Office, Indianapolis 7; Milwaukee 1. tion at closing sessions of the 26th|by far the largest; book and job —_— annual convention here today. printing plant in the world, is a Games Today President of the| iarger establishment than six of the Toledo at Minneapolis. ank, Minot, was|ten executive departments in the Columbus at St. Paul. named vice pr’ sident; F. E. Hender-| number of employes in Washington Louisville at Ka: son and Lawton Crosby, both of| and has the largest battery of type- Indianapolis at Fargo; Harry Murray, Wahpeton; | setting machines in the world. | — Martin Aas, New Rockford; Archie leer oragse ye wat AMERICAN LEAGUE Siller, Calvin; B. E. Johnson. Nor-| The organist of Westminster Ab- Ww L .|ma; Paul Kretchmar, Venturia, andj bey receives a salary of about New York. 57 21 Dugald Stewart, Bowman, were $5000 a year. = it. . BH Greta Garbo Bob Is Newest Fad ss el Results Tesedar. Washington 9, 9; Cleveland 5, 0. St. Louis 4; Boston 2. Other games postponed, rain. Games Today St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE wWw-L 8t. Loul Chicago 45 3T Brooklyn 41 36 Pittsburgh 36040 Bos 2 Philadelhpia .... Results Tuesday St. Louis 5; New York 1. Chicago 7; Boston 6. Pitteburgh 6; Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati 12; Brooklyn 4, " _- Games Toda: New York at 8t. Teas, Boston at Chi CORN Goop KANSAS Washington, July paerey il The condition July Twit) be 1 000 bushels, the department A hermit is also known as an an- choret, . | of the mai (| sion j of July 21 ~- EARLY BATHERS {tOentrat . 8 ita ‘Band—WJz WRC ntine! 00—Michell Pi ram; Popular 8:00 RWI. WHEN 8:30—Dennsylvaninds; Time} Adventures of Jeff and Andy—WJZ KDKA a ota VAN NBS WHEE + AM WW wear EBH KS , wLw Ww; van ee pea Ei SoS ORS SPE SNA HERG Wo forrainn Popular Numbers—Wie KDKA WLW WJR Dance Music—WEAF WGY WGR WWJ KSD Ww $:00—Blaraber tusle—W32 KYW WRO BIBLSON HOME |GASUSRAT | FOLKSHAPPY| HIGH FIGURE =< Plan Great Home Coming in His Honor When He Arrives July 21 ee N. 3. et helen At inw the same plane that they pilo ever the North Pole, Sir George H. Wilkins and Lieutenant Carl B. Eielson will arrive here the morning « be the honored guests at the biggest homecoming celebra- tion ever held in this section of the state, The date: for the event were def'nitely fixed for July 21 and 22 when i. telegram was received today by 0. 0: one chairman of the Hatton Commercial club committee in as the event, from Detroit, Mich, -' telegram read: E “Wilkins an4 Eielson will arrive at Hatton morning of July 21 for two “af stay. pect to.arrive be- 0 and 11 a. m., flying from Good lack.” * GOLD THIE ROBS DENTISTS Burglar Specialist Cleans Up in Jamestown Dental Par- lors Last Night Jamestown, July 11.—()—James- town dental offices were burglarized last night to the extent of several hundred dollars worth of gold. Evi- dence indicated that entrance was gained to practically every dental establishment in the city by a burg- lar experienced in that particular line, seeking only gold. . Nothing else was taken from the oe entered and only dentist’s of- ‘ices were visited. The of Dr. C. J. Reardon from whose of fice was taken $300 worth of pure gold and unrefined gold scrap. POOL OPEN TO Business men will be allowed to swim early in the morning at the city swimming pool, it was an- nounced today. Beginning tomorrow morning, the swimming pool vill be opened from 6:80.until 8 a. m. each morning of the week. Swimming classes will be insti- tuted for those who do not swim if enough interest is eee the man- today. MINOR PARTIES LIKE PINCHOT Chicago, July 11.—()—Leaders of the prohibition and Farmer-Labor arties who have been attempting a ion ofthe two eon Foci had approached Gifford Pincho! former, governor -of ‘and William H. Sweet, former gov- ernor of Colorado, as possible presi- crate cancidates for a third party. Pinchot and Sweet are ardent prohibitionists, Accord! the convention legrams had been sent of |Grand Jury Called — in. Postal Scandal : — Jackson, Miss. July 11.—(@%)— Subpoe: have been issued from chiefl; to appear before the fed. jury at Biloxi and give ten .the manner in which: they fecelved i ments, it was learned Deputies Police Aided Games floalshed a the protection ities” and that in one specific in- stance, policemen received $6,000 “within a shart | Gos for Sate r0~ were le by representatives Orleans. tion of Commerce ‘before a commis. of city council here today, ting case Waltham for return. Call lly valued as a t loss reported was that | *! July 14.~0—| SR bi engi few Oteane “under red of constituted author- pilot told Gasoline companies : who pur. chased their supplies for the sum- mer during the month of May antic- ipated a heavy tourist trade, it is in- dicated in the monthly report of the state gas inspection bureau at the state regulatory department. Many farmers are burning gaso- line instead of kerosene in tractors and this also is believed to account for a large increase in the amount of idl ad shipped into the state dur- inj ie. Gasoline shipments during May totaled 12,039,702 gallons, as com- pared to 7,059,816 during May a year ago. A decrease in kerosene shipments during. May can be traced tly w seek of ig br “A tractors, ‘. age, deput oi inspector, said. Many gasoline and kerosene dealers report that kerosene sales to farmers have fallen off rapidly dure ing the last few years, Gage said. erosene shipments during May were 1,724,390 gallons. During the same period in 1927 they were 1,- 859,778, GIRL IS ESSAY _ PRIZE WINNER uly 11.—()—Hel- of Velva, won first Place and an award of $50 in the annual constitution essay contest tee hen by the North Dakota tate Bar association, it was an- nounced here today. More than 1,150 essays were sub- mitted in the contest, which was statewide in scope. Every county in North Dakota, with two exceptions, ‘was represented by seventh or eighth students, Ross , Jr., 14, an eighth grade ad irafton, won second place ward of $25. Christian Lee, whose age, school and address was not given whe. his essay was sub- mitted, was awarded third place and @ pri: Fi nces Kubicek, 13, seventh fire feperregiel ves lone a ize ane nes = stad, 12, Banner school No. shall, Mountrail county, was fifth place and a prise of $5. Dorothy Lovell, 13, seventh grade, Beach, won sixth place; Helen V: Vergt, 14, eighth grade, Westfield, Emmons county, won seventh place; France Hanson, 13, seventh grade, Hanson school, Ransom county (Geer ry edrngs won eighth place; Mare pid L. Heinz, 14, ai Aen grade, TH agl school No. 1, Carson, won ni place and Veronic Michels, 18, eighth Wise: Munich, won 10th place. Winners of places from sixth to 10th received an award of $1 each, BANK HEADS IN BAD LANDS Dickinson, N. D., July 11.—(AP) —Delegates to the annual conven- tion of the North Dakota Bankers association were to leave here at noon today for Medora, where they will make @ short tour of the Bad Lands, Speakers from large banks and business firms throughout the northwest addressed the convention this morning. Reports of standing committees were made during the eran te eget icers was 8c! ‘ul (01 bankers left for Medora. an ine Driavening Fargo, N. en Pravd yi, spection of the Lehigh plant, Dickinson, also was this pornlag. About 260 bankers and business- men from the northwest registered at thé convention eaten . They were entertained last night at a dance and Dangast planned by the Pi het wif Sar legates will a & rodeo planned in thelr honor at Medora tonight. Following the rodeo il for the Peaceful valiey here @ dinner will be DEATH ENDS THRILL Asbury Park, N. J., July 11—@ In senteh of'a teal theill’" Mise real thrill film New Orleans Charge| ™«t <esth. INDIANS ADOPT VISCOUNT Calgary, Alberta, July 11.—U9)—~ in governor. Canada, is now Chic! Mone ing Light. ‘The Stoney tribe of Ih dians ited hi “I am more positively delightful,” s ee