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

PAGE TWO NATIONAL PARK FOR BAD LANDS WINS SUPPORT “ Members of Senate Land Com- mittee Announce They Will Favor Project Medora, N. D., July 14—@— One step toward securing a National park for North Dakota had been tak- en Friday. Two members of the Senate Public Lands committee, aft- * er viewing the North Dakota Bad Lands express themselves as ‘avor- able to the establishment of a Na- tional park i this area and willing to vote in con mittee to support the hill to create the Theodore Roosevelt National Pr k. They are Senators Dale of Ver- mont and Ashurst of Arizona, who spent the day viewing the western « part of the state in company with Senator Gerald P. Nye, Governor A. Sorlie and a party of North Da- kota residents. Beginnin, with the dedication of . the new Theodore Roosevelt bridge over the Little Missouri river south of Watford City, the senators visited parts of the Bad Lands near the/ bridge, the Ki!ldecr Mountain coun- try and then came here to spend the| night. Inspect Park Today | They will resume their inspection | of the proposed National park today, | journeying part of the way on jorseback in order io get an ade-| quate conception of this rugged! country. Senators Dale rnd Ashurst, in ex- * pressing their willingness to support. the proposal, said they were favor- ably imp: with the possibilities of the Bad Lands as a National Park site, and were willing to support it. Stephen T. Mether, director of Na- tional Park:, made an inspection of the north end of the Bad Lands near Watford City yesterday and will + five here today to inspect this se: ; tion. His report on the feasibility of creating a National Park in this state will have considerable effect on the outcome of the effort to have} \ park creaied and an appropriation passed. HOOVER WILL START TRIP T0 WEST TONIGHT i. Visits Vice President Dawes in Chicago Sunday Afternoon Washington, July 14.—()—Secre- tary Hoover will leave Washington tonight for his home at Palo Alto, Cal., where on August 11 he will be formally apprised of his non-ination for the presideacy and deliver his address of acceptance. large corps of stenographers, Teporters and cameramen will company the candidate on his west- ward trip, and he will Lave as guest Representative Tilson of Con- Necticut, the Republican leader of the house and head of the eastern Speaker’s bureau, a prominent figure in his campaign. Arriving in Chicago tomorrow afternoon, a lay over of four hours will be spent with Vice President Dawes at his home in E visit regarded by political here as evidence of vanishing pre- convention differences. Go to Brule From the Illinois metropolis the party will zo directly to the summer white house on the Brule river in Wisconsin. Two days will be spent with the preside: nd Mr. Hoover, who is an enthusiastic and inveterate angler, may give Mr. Coolidge some pompeition in landing Brule trout. itinerary calls for the candi- date’s arri in San Francisco at A reception and being planned in the ific coast city, and, with this con- cluded, Mr. Hoover will motor to his home at Palo Alto. In the three weeks between his notification and the time he reaches home the nominee will have an op- portunity to finish the preparation of his speech accepting the nomina- tion, in which he has vromised a free discussion of campaign issues. Speech Important The acceptance speech is consid- ered a campaign document of the highest importance. It is known that Mr. Hocver has already given it considerable time, but his work on the address here has been interrupt- ed by the necessity of closing his af- fairs at the commerce department A and preparing his desk for a suc- cessor. he candidate’. friends re of the opinion that President Coolidge will relieve him of his cabinet post at | Devils an early date, but to whom the port- _folio will go is a subject for specu- lation. The names of Dwight W. Morrow, ambassador to Mexico, and | Ft William M. Butler, who recently re- tired as chairman of the Republican | Hetti national committee, have been men- tioned. Thanks Writers One of Mr. Hoover's la.t acts as a cabinet member was to call in the newspapermen assigned to the com- department :.nd thank them merce for their co-operation during his ten- | Mi ure of office. Mr. Hoover is one of the three cabinet members still, in | gy who received their portfolios | Pierre with the advent of the Repul administration in etl. Tee Secretary Mellon retary Davis of th. 1. bor department. Too Late to Classify milk. Sam Turnbow. Fine a 12-F -220. or two, Call at 515 Fourth for makes, $10.00 and up. Hughes jat hand tod WANTED—A man for farm work, GRAIN LIVESTOCK WHEAT PRICES Levels to Descend i oe 1 Chicago, July 14—@)—Favorable | weather both southwest and north- west led early to.lower prices to- day for wheat. Increasing move- ment of new wheat in the winter crop region was indicated, with Kan- sas City, especially, looking for big ; receipts on Monday. Opening %c some additional sag. Corn, oats and provisions were also easic., with corn starting unchanged to %c lower | and subsequently showing a decided | general setback. In addition to news of prospective enlargement of the volume of ar- rivals of newly harvested winter in the southwest, dispatches id_ wheat crop con- la had never before ditions in Cai lin the last 30 years been so ideal as at present. Predictions o. a very early harvest in Canada were made, with a start in many districts as ropean ovennight demand for wheat from North America appeared flat. associated with reports of purchases to arrive from Illizois, Iowa and Nel Auspicicus weather for corn growth was also a bearish fac- tor. Commission houses led the selling. WHEAT BREAKS IN EARLY S™SSION Minneapolis, July 14.—(#)—Wheat broke 3-4 to 1 cent early in today’s short session, later staging frequent listless rallies and closing prices were unchanged to 1-8 to 1-4 cent lower today. Heavy southwestern receipts of new winter wheat and in that section, good growing weath- er in the northwest and slack export Cables also were easier than due and Chicago corn futures were weak enough to affect sentiment in other grains. Oats were weak early but came back at the close. July Rye weak. ened on scattered selling and Sep- steady. 1-4 cent higher. offerings were larger from the choice, demand was fair. Flour trade was quieter but sales were fair. Corn was steady to firm with of-| ferings fair and demand fair to good. Oats were quiet to slow except for choice, xeavy offerings. Rye was in iizht supply and demand was fair. Barley was in quiet demand and the market was easy to 1 cent lower. Only cood malting quality | sold readily. Flexseed was in good demand, and choice was stronger. Offerings were scanty. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, July 14.—(AP)—Poultry alive, weak; receipts 2 cars; fowls 23 1-2; Srrings 85; broilers 32; anne ducks 17 to 20; spring geese 16 to 20. _ CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 14.—(AP)—Pota- toes—receipts 75 cars, on track 197, total U. S. shipments 714 cars; trad- ing rather slow, market dull; Mis- souri and Kansas sacked Irish cob- blers 1.10 to 1.15, few fancy shade higher; east shore virginia bbl Irish cobblers few stales 2.35; North! Carolina bbl Irish cobblers 1.90 to 2.10 according to quality and con- dition. ° (ao ince, | Weather Report j Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipit Highes! j a Temps. 4 } 83 a3 ae 54 .00 Clear 79 62 .00 Cloudy 78 57 00 PtCldy 80 61 .14 Cloudy 80 56 .00 Clear 80 39 00 Cloudy 79 34 .00 Cloudy 78 54 00 8 2 & © 3 8383 883835 iS 8 Ey 383 eye) age ¢e¢ Rapid WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Un- settled tonight and Sunday; ably showe or thunderstorms. | By Associated Press Leased Wire CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Low Close |culls 10.00, with yearlings from 9.00 Wheat— July 1.20% 1.99% 1.28% 1.20% 1.82% 1.82% 1.82 1.36% 1.36% 1.36 SINK LOWER, Favorable Weather Southwest ; and Northwest CausesPrice |>' 1.12% 1.12% 1.12% 1.09% 1.09% 1.085% au 12.10 jlation for the advance in the securi. to %c off, wheat later underwent MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, July 14.—()— High Low Close} early as August 1. Meanwhile, Eu- | D' Corn market declines today were |S DULUT Duluth, Minn, July 14—)— High Lew Close ae 1.204 1.20% 1. ye generally favorable harvest weather | July 1.08% 1.0812 1.08% 1.08% demand were factor in the early dip. | July 2 0% 2.20% 2.19% BISMARCK Gea by Russ . 1 dark northern tember rallied after an early dip.|N Barley dragged for a time and closed|No. 1 mixed durum September flaxseed was|No. firm after an early dip and closed|No. Cash wheat offerings continued | No. light and demand averaged fair.| Barl Choice springs were scarce and| Oats moved fairl’ r adily. Winter wheat | Spelts, p southwest and demand was good for) No. 4, 55: Ibs. N Durum offerings were small and!No, 6 . e per p 55 Ib. nar corn, 70 1 Hard winter wheat . Dark hard winter whe: MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, July 14.-—(?—Wheat receipts today 107 compared to 105 @ year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations {1 hard spring, fancy 1 DNS, gd to choice. 2ee233 RAKE RE DNS, ord to good dark northern. 3 DNS, ch to fane 3 DNS, gd to choice. 3 DNS, ord to good 1 hard (Mont.) iobotets immtotomntomme Bes Seeessusee —. fe ee eee. Barley, med to gd Barley, lower gds tye .. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 14.—(AP-U. |S.D.A.)—Increased cattle runs ;2 dull tone to the dressed trade buyers the whip hand in the c: y \difvision, and downturns followed jalong the line. extreme in- WEATHER CONDITIONS bate was a centered over “Albert” is acco boone by. igs THE BISMARCK FINANCIAL NEWS held steady. Closing trade found most o fthe desirable lambs at 14.50, to 12.00, while ewes sold at 4.00 to 6.00, according to condition. SPECULATION. I$ HARD HIT 49 41% | Raising of Chicago and New York Discount Rates Causes Stock Break New York, July 14.—(—Specu- ties markets was dealt another stag- gering blow this week by the raising of the Chicago and New York fed- eral reserve rediscount rates from 4% to 5 per cent. exchange, which followed the an- nouncement of the Chicago bank’s of any single session since the dras- tie decline which ushered in the be- Sinning of the World war in July, Another sinking spell took place at the opening on Friday, in reflec- set in when call money rates were lowered on that day. Loan Cut Forced Wall street is now convinced that minéd to force a further reduction in brokers’ loans. Borrowings in the New York federal reserve district decreased $64,000,000 in the week ended Wednesday, as against an in- crease of $147,000,000 the week be- fore, and a combined decrease of $400,000,000 in the three previous weeks. Loans are still more than a billion dollars above the totals a year ago, end a further substantial reduction is looked for before the end of the summer. Steel shares offered fairly good resistance to selling pressure on buying Soret influenced by tlte unexpectedly large increase of more than 200,000 tons in the unfilled or- ders of the United States Steel cor- poration last month. Oils Are Slow Oils failed to meke much headway because of the uncertainty regarding | crude production, although special | strength was shown by th> Indian | Refining issues, Richfield, and a few others. Motors yielded readily to| selling pressure, General Motors dropping nearly 20 points below the | week's high level of 199%. Pierce Arrow announced a sub- stantial reduction in car prices duy- | ing the week. Public utility, food, chain store, mail order, and copper shares all lost ground. Tobacco shares received some support on re- ports in increased sales and rumors of recapitalization plans by the Reynolds and American Tobacco companies. High-priced specialties were hard hit in the reaction on the withdrawal of pool suppc:t. STOCK MARKET I$ IRREGULAR New York, July 14.—(#)—Rally- | ing tendencies in today's brief ses- sion of the stock market petered out soon after the opening, and the mar- ket turned irregular. General Elec- tric, Radio, General Motors, Curtiss, and International Telephone all yielded to selling pressure. but the} losses were relatively small. Pools were at work on a small scale in a selected assortment of oil. chain store, packing, copper, and public utility issues. There was little in the day’s news to influence the price movement, al- though steel shares received some dent Campbell of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube company that the outlook in the steel industry for the last half of the year was favorable. FARGO LIVESTOCK , fair steers 10.00@11.00, plain steers 8.00@10.00; good heifers 9.00 10m, medium heifers 8.00@9.00, fair heifers 8.00@9.00, plain heifers S.00@ 7.00; good cows 8.50@9.50, medium cows 7.75@8.50, fair cows 6.75@7.50, plain cows 5.50@6.50, cutters 5.00@5.50; good bulls 7.50@ 8.00, medium bulls 7.00@7.50, ‘com- mon bulls 6.50@7.00;-calves, top veal 18.50@14.50, cull veal 7.00@ 9.00, light heavy calves 9100@10.00, heavy calves 6.00@8.00, canner calves 5.00@6.00. Sheep: Top lambs 13.00@14.00, heavy lambs 12.00@13.00, cull lambs 9.00@10.00; light ewes (130 Ibs, down) 5.00@6.00, heavy ewes (150 Ibs. up) 8.00@4.00, cull ewes 1,00@8.00; bucks 3.00@4.00. a 150-180 Ibs. 9.25@10.75; 18- 200 . 10.00@10.75, 200-225 Ibs. 1€.00@10.75; 225-250 lbs. 10.00@ 0.65; 250-800 Ibs. 10.00@10.65: 300. rye Ibs. 9.5@10.25, packers 8.50@ 25, stage 7.50@8.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 14—(7)—(U. S. D. A.)—Hogs, 5,000; market mostly k to 10¢ lower; on hogs scaling ttle |200 Ibs up; lighter weights 15 to 25¢ wed all lower in comparison with Friday’s Fed steers finished | aver; i Steady to 25c lower, she stock 25¢ to Tost 50c lower, sot stances spots were to $1 off. | Butchers, of grassy offerings are |350 Ibs 10.85@11.40; 200 to 250 Ib: ill retatively high in comparison "Hag Cry : > th fed offeri ie Top mixed yearlings reached 15.50, iain cs 5. 8) Closing ‘ali on 10.25. Top 11.40 paid for choice arow 190 1b weights. Shippers estimated holdover 2,000. ».medium to choice 250 to @11.40; 160 to’ 200 Ibs 10.25@ 11.00; 180 to 160 Ibs 9.40 @ 11.25, heifers and The break on the New York stock | action on Tuesday, was the severest | | ! tion of the New York bank’s action, the day before, but a brisk recovery | federal reserve authorities are deter- | 1 | ¢ —_—_________-e support on the statement of Presi. i Pennant P gr } —~e enter General Motors. AMERICAN AROCIA TIAN. After the war they got in deeper. Indianapolis .... 52 35 598 ‘1. 4 40 = 46 41 529 i "46 442 «= 593\° be invested July 14.—@)—Good steers | medium steers 11.00@ | 3; common ‘and lum grass heifers 60c lower; jin fed| cause of rain: ~ e to 50c TRIBUNE prices: Fat range lambs 16.4 natives 16.10; yearlings 18. ewes 7.00; rat prices for weel 16.35; fat natives 15.25@16.00 throwouts 11.00 @ 12.00; ling: 11.75@12.50; fat ewes ‘Te@705 lambs 13.50. WHEAT STEADY ing day. day at 1.30%. over, the government report being unex- pectedly bullish. proved the oats crop. but the govern- ment report was not so bearish as expected, and on Wednesday oats made a substantial advance and gradually crept forward. From the close a week ago July oats lost 1% cents, closing at 58 cents. Barley was somewhat weak. amat barley reached its high point of 8 cents on Monday, but on Friday it closed at 80%, a loss of 2% cents. Rye was generally steady and nar- row. July opeion declined 5 cents, closing at 1.08% on Friday, while the September delivery lost 5 cents. Flax was generally steady. July opened at 2.17 loss of 1% cents, while the September delivery lost 1 cent. BUTTER NEAR IMPORT BASIS Chicago, July 14.—@)—Compara- tively high cost of butter now in the freezers is causing considerable speculation regarding prices to con- sumers when this butter comes out of the freezers. At correspondingly high prices next winter, it is ex- pected domestic markets will be on a level which will permit importa- tions of foreign butter to compete with domestic goods. On the other hand, arrivals of butter at the principal markets are lighter than a week ago, or the cor- responding week last year. The into- storage movement is also relatively light. = Many of the finer lots arriving are under contract, and, being high-cost, are held for premiums. operators in general, however, have not favored advances. Talk is heard that prices current, are about all the traffic would stand without seziously af- fecting consumption, RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July 14.—(4)—Range of carolt grain sales: Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1.42@1.45; No. 2 dark northern 1.45@1.56; No. 3 «dark northern 1.40@1.46; sample grade northern 1.15%; No. 1 dark hard winter 1.49%; No. 2 hard winter 1.47% @1.49%; No. 2 durum 1.17% 1.20%; No. 1 mixed durum 1.15%; ‘0. 2 mixed wheat 1.25. Barley, sample grade, 92%; No. 4. , 94. Corn, No. 2 yellow .102% @1.03%; No. 2 mixed 1.00. Oats, No. 2 white 63@68. Rye, No. 2, 1.035%. St. Paul... Kansas City Toledo .. Milwaukee ..... 45 44 Louisville . . Columbus . y, Minneapolis 4; Louisville 3. St. Paul 9; Indianapolis 3. Toledo 12; Milwaukee 3. Columbus 4; Kasas City 2. Games Today Louisville at Minneapolis. Toledo at Milwaukee. Columbus at Kansas City. Indianapolis at St. Paul. NATIONAL LEAGUE WwW L St. Louis........ 58 30 Cincinnati 4q 35 New York. 43 33 Chicago . 4787 Brooklyn 42 36 Pittsburgh 87 40 Boston .. 24 52 Philadelphia 21 51 Results Frids; St. Louis 11; New York 6. cause of rain, Games Toda: " New York at St. is. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Results Fridsy All Friday. games postponed Giotto ‘ae Washington. 4) al Detroit at New York. feeding lambs, bulk : Fat westerns 15.75 feeding lambs 13.00@13.50; ewe Favorable weather conditions im- All other games postponed be-| OH¢ of those d_yearlings shari downturn. atively scarce. Sheep strong, feed- ing lambs 25¢ higher; week’s top DIES IN CRASH (Continved from nae one) {ties and achievements. ; sympatl achievements will serve not on but to that of the United States as more closely will be fulfilled. I have Receipts of cash wheat were light, |offered to your excellency’s govern- with a total of 693 cars, against 720|ment through Ambassador Tellez last week and 761 a year ago. July |that the U. S. S. Florida should i wheat declined 3% cents, closing Fri-|carry the remains of Captain Car- ranza to Mexico as a mark of this Durum continued narrow, losing 8|government’s recognition of his cents in the July opeion and 2 cents | valiant services to the cause of in- in September. No. 1 amber was ternational friendship.” quoted at 1 cents under to 25 cents ‘elena, A‘ CARRANZA W. S Corn futures. were strong, with |LINDY’S FRIEND San Francisco, July 14.—(AP)-- Informed of the death of Captain Emilio Carranza, Mexico’s aerial hero, in an attempt to fly from New York to Mexico City, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, who is here in connectioh with his newly as- sumed position with the Transcon- tinental Air Transport, begged to be allowed to keep his feelings to himself. In many respects Carranza was to the southern republic what Lind- bergh is to the United States. A few weeks ago Carranza attempted a non-stop fiight from Mexico City % \to Washington as a ~- — will ven- ture paralleling Lindbergh’s trip from one capital to the other. Previously’ the Mexican aviator \had flown from Mexico City Southern California. He also made a nonstop flight from the southern capital to the Arizona border. Lind- bergh knew him personally and Praised these flights as specimens of great airmansaip. Carranza used a Ryan monoplane, which was almost a duplicate of the Spirit of St. Louis. Friends of the Colon:] declared that his high regard for the Mexican flyer-had made him feel that Carran- za’s death was too personal a mat- ter for comment. Money King Heads Drive to Elect Al (Continued from page one) of the company. He made Raskob treasurer. Raskob continued in this job. In 1918 came a turn of fortune that was to be of.vast importance. The General Motors corporation, then more or less in its infancy, was rec- ommended to him by a friend as “good buy.” Raskob looked into it and agreed. He bought some stock and persuaded Pierre du Pont to buy more. Between them they got 3,000 shares. Two years passed. In 1915 came the expiration of a voting trust un- der which the corporation had been operating, and bankers and stock- holders got together to reorganize. Then a surprising thing happened. It was found that the 157,000 shares of stock represented at the meeting were evenly divided among two op- posing factions. The 3,000 shares held by Raskob and du Pont, all that remained outstanding, was the bal- ance of re Enter General Motors Raskob and du Pont were notified. oy went to the meeting, and at Raskob’s suggestion reached a com- promise whereby each of the two| Reed original factions was to name seven en for the board of directors with Raskob and du Pont naming three. Raskob became a director and du Pont was elected chairman of the Thus did Raskob and the du Ponts Wartime prosperit; an enormous marpias for the di somewhere. 506 | Pony ae an equal emount, a. listle Inter, "| were neatly exhausted from hunger they bought a third| Finnish airplane and. two. S ¢| machines. Until sighted by the Kras- year or so later block of equal size, thus gett the du Pont company ot iP 0! 40 to 45 per cent of the corporation. Since that time, it is worth noting, the du Pont company has received in dividends far more than the $75,- 000,000 it invested, while the mar- lue of the stock is many times admiration for his personal quali- “Will your excellency kindly ye) t my most sincere expressions be chy pr) the great loss which headquarters other than that operat- Mexico has suffered in the death of one of her noblest sons? All of those who had the honor and pleasure of | wintively inactive. It would be com- meeting, Emile Carranza on es eon: |Pletely under the jurisdiction of the clusion of his valiant and successful D () K flight from Mexico City were im- K| pressed by his daring, modesty and common sense. is ag nah ly as Minneapolis, July 14.—(AP-U.S.D, |an inspiration to Mexican_aviation A.)—Wheat was generally steady t during the week ending Friday, July | Well. It_is my earnest hope that 18, with the government,crop report {Captain Carranza’s aim that his giving the bread grains ® bearish |coming to the United States would itinge which was reflected the follow- | Serve to bind our two nations even had rolled up| a Pont de Nemours company. It had Minneapolis ..:: 47 42 ‘bag|Pertuaded the directorate buy Gen- appeared certain today that none | would be established for the south, as suggested by Senator Robinson. ON HOME TRIP|committcemen ror. that ‘section voice the opinion at their New York meeting that none was needed. One of the plans.under considera- tion is to have a regional office for the west at St. Louis, Kansas City or Denver. This would be the only ing in New York and the commit- tee’s permanent base in Washingtom, which during the campaign be directing staff in New York. Ready For Rest While in New York for three days, Smith got little rest. He looked for- ward today to some golf and hoped to relax somewhat after the strain of the New York conference. When he got back to Albany last evening he found another presiden- tial nominee in town — Norman Thomas, the socialist standard be: er, who in an address befoge hi ’s state convention, lambasted th the Republican and Democratic parties and both Smith and Hoover. FARM JUNKET START SUNDAY Managers Begin Tour to Ob- serve New Methods Used in State Fargo, N. D., July 14—@)—When members of the Northwest Farm Managers association leave here to- morrow on their annual “hunting trip,” one of the best-known tax ex- perts in the northwest will accom- pany them. He is Dr. John Brindley, Ames, Towa, author of a number of books on taxation, the economics of public road-building, and farm organiza- tion. Dr. Brindley for the last few months has been engaged in research to| work at St. Paul, Minn. Men prominent in farm work from more than a half dozen states have signified their intention of making the trip, according to Cap E. Miller, Fargo, secretary of the association. Seek New Metiaods From the time that the caravan leaves Fargo Sunday noon until it arrives at Carrington Thursday night, the members of the tour will bevhunting for every new and better method of farming that has been in- troduced in North Dakota, he said. Beef cattle, dairying, weed con- trol, sheep, fencing, and new machin- ery will be inspected closely by the farm managers. : Members of the tour will leave for Larimore Sunday afternoon, after a luncheon at Fargo. A few stops at farms en route to Larimore will be Farms of every description in Elk valley and in the vicinity of Lari- more will be visited Monday. The members will not only visit the best farms in the state for ideas on how to improve their own tracts of land, but they will also go to the less prof- itable farms. Reasons Sought An attempt will be made at those places to reason out why they are not on @ paying basis, Miller said. One of the high lichts of the hunting trip will be at the Fort Totten Indian reservation, July 18. “The moonlight banquet at. Fort Totten will be one of the biggest and most significant events ever staged by a farm organization in the north- west,” ae oe ne program, making full use of the tal- ent of. this and many neighboring states, has been arranged.” % Frank W. Reinoehl, president, will lead the tour through Elk valley. Monday. Other officers who arc ex- periet are James N. McNary, El- Wriake Fergus Fale, Minn; Waiter right, Fergus Falls, Minn.; r and J. H. Sheppard, both of Fargo; R. C. Doneghue. Macomb, TL; and R. R. Wolfer, Jamestown. ICEBREAKERS, PLANES, SEEK SIX MAROONED (Continued fiom page one) first merit medal in gold awarded by the Swedish aviation sociey for his rescue i i Rescued Near Exhaustion Captain Sora and Van Dongen when brought to Kings Bay by es sin on its Leg 0 ick up the Viglieri group they en listed among she pat left Beverly Sound le erly Sound on June 1 with two dog sleds acting on instructions to look for Captain Matiano and his two companions along the northern coast of North- east: from North Cape to cape Brun. They were then to try to ce me! for Foyn Island toward the Viglieri pa irty, who were marooned about five miles from that point. The Norwegian flyer, Lieut. Luet- peta ad on June 21 found the Sora is! his » All obli-| ported sighting a group of men sig- Zations have ‘Seen paid and every|aling frem the island, i juniors} unab! who milli Packi sows 9.40@10.50. Pigs, AMERICAN mediure to choice 90 ef) 180 Ibs e768 ae JEAGUE Pet. New Yor 58 28+ L716 fod light earings steady to 86 |St Dane s--ss a8 SIE yearlings steady to 25c | St. . 41 higher, ics kinds i Cleveland 38 4468 Washil 86 46. 480 ly; we Cc) 3745 451 i; and si fed steers unevenly 25 to Tbe lower: — be- Solid South Safe Democrats (Continued trom astitien and waste sie for regional headquarters. jt\ cf Slasping Car Fo; i hich took the Sora patrol SEEXAGENARIAN SWIMS Hamburg, July 14.—@—At the age of 66 Dr. Siegfried Schiff is an seceliont, endurance swimmer. . He swam in 4 hours consists of of which is ‘July 14—)—During pman, jr., son- b, will see even the j to rescue the ign tae bee 0 but in ‘nly #2 5,000 apiece, are} cause the place did not appear safe EVANGELICAL CHURCH Ira S. Hers 10:00—Morning Worship. 11:00—Sunday School. $3p0— Evening Worshi 3 ming Me Sito —Weduesiay Prayer service, ST. GEORGE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH t. Rev. J. Poyntz r, Bishop. 9:30 a. m—Chareh school. 11 o’clock — Morning prayer and sermon. Don’t forget the church meeting at the parish house at 7:30 p. m. Monday. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Avenue B C. A. Stephens. 10:30—Morning sermon, “What it Means to Follow Christ.” - 12:00—Sunday School. Fred Miller, superintendent. 7:00 p. m.—Senior B. Y. P. U. 8:00—Evening worship, “Proving the Will of God.” 8:00—Wednesday evening prayer meeting. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Corner Fourth St. and Ave. C Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “LIFE.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. haber end evening testimonial meeting at 8 c’clock. Reading room cpen Tues., Thurs., and Sat. from 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room, TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue C and Fifth Street. I. G. Monson, Pastor. Services Sunday morning at 10:45, Topic: Justification. This service will be in Norwegian. On account of the Luther League convention in Mandan, all who un- derstand English better than Norse, will please attend the morning serv- ice there at 10:30 (ours 11:80), where Prof. C. B. Yivisaker of Con- cordia college, Moorhead, preaches in the Palace Theatre. McCABE METHODIST EPISCO- PAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor. Morning worship 10:80. Organ Prelude: “Wayside Chapel” Salt ‘ ‘iss Ruth Rowley Anthem: “The Voice in the Wild- erness”—Scott. Choir Offertory: “Idyll”—Kinder Duet: Selected. Mrs. J. A. Larson and Mr. A. J. Arnot. Sermon: “The Battlements of Earth.” < Walter E. Vater Postlude: “Priests 9March”—Men- delssohn. 12:00 noon. (Sunday school), 8 evening worship. Ore ede “Chorus of Angela” —Clark, Anthem: “O Praise the Lord”— Ashford. Choir Offertory: “Melody”—Marshall. Solo: “Just for Today”—Abbott. Miss Dency Dickinson Sermon: “The Fact of Regeneration” Postlude: “March in G”—Smart. Prayer service Wednesday at 8 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul S. Wright, Pastor Sunday morning service at 10:30. Broadcast by KFYR, Hoskins- Meyer. Organ Prelude: March Jubilante —Ryley. Grace Duryee Morris Quartet: Eeeaty— Share. Mrs. Wright, Miss Baldwin Mr. Wright, Mr. Cave Offertory: Salute D’Armour—Elgar tace Duryee Morris Anthem: Ten Thousand Times Ten irs. Wri iss im Mr. eat Mr. Cave Sermon: Paul S. Wright. Organ jpeetiage: Festival March— sler. Grace Duryee Morris Evening service at 8 o'clock. Dortha Walker will si solo. Mrs. Morris’ organ num! will be: In the Cloister—Lange Melody—Shelley March Triumphant—Williams. SLAYER EXTRADITED Springfield, 1ll., July 18.—@—A requisition for extradition of Joe Lanzotti, 19, of Kinkaid, confessed murderer of Harry Maylord, Clinton, Wis., gasoline attendant, was hon- ored at governor's office this afternoon. Lanzotti, delivered over to Sheriff Mosley of Rock county, Wis., will be taken back to Wiscon- sin this evening. For Hides, Furs, Junk, Wool Also Harness and Lace Leather Call at our new brick build- "Welte for prices and shipping tage Northern Hide & For Co. Sam Sloven, Prop.