The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1928, Page 2

Sc nepectasaripaintcamarttt trae ee TO PAGE TWO STATE LUMBER DBALERS PLAN UNIQUE TRAIN Will Advertise North Dakota by Making Round Trip to Washington “North Dakotah’s four - square ‘umber special train,” which will tarry from 12 io 15 state lumber dealers and more than 5° carloads of Washington and Idaho lumber into the state next month, is North Da- tota’s latest advertising innovation. | * D, J. Robinson, Fargo district rep- stesentative for the Weyerhaeuser Sales company, Spokane lumber | jealers, is in Bismarck today mak- | ing arrangement: for the special. The train will be brought from Spokane to Fargo over the Northern Pacific railroad, leaving Washing- jon August 10. Stops will be made at Dickinson, Bismarck, Jamestown, Valley City ‘and Fargo for a few hours each. A few stops might be!} nade in Montana, Robinson said. Tourist Car Provided A tourist car will be provided for the lumber dealers, advertising men of the Weyerhacaser company, rail- | toad offic: newspaper men, and moving picture cameramen. The| men will leave Fargo in a group for | Spokane Aug. 4 at 5 p.m. Reduced rates have been offered by the in ists will be taken through the lum- ber camps and sawmills for inspec- tion as the guests of the company. Each of the lumber dealers mak- ing the trip will purchase lumber and large signs with the nane of the purchaser inscribed will be placed on both sides of each car for the trip. Moving pictures of the train and the group will be taken regularly. Pictures and news articles will be broadeast to numerous trade jour- nals, magazines, and all newspapers jossible, stressing the fact that North Dakota is all right, Robinson said, and “that its lumber dealers are a wide-awake bunch.” The trainload will be made up from the company’s Potlach, Idaho, Snoqualmie Falls and Everett, Wash., mills. The train will return on a passenger train schedule, mak- ing a daylight trip across North Dakota. Ten Day Trip The excursion wit not take more than 10 days both ways, including two Sundays, Robinson said. All lumbermen who are interested in making te trip are requested to correspond with the Fargo repre- sentative. North Dakota men who are con- sidering taking the trip are O. E. Anderson and B. M. Russell, Bis- marck; Floyd LaVelle, Joe Dahl, Jack Grant, and Fred Potter, Fargo; Andy- Flatland, Brisbane; Mr. Mar- shall, Beulah; William Stewart, Jamestown; and Ben Grotte, Valley ity. CORN GROUP T0 ~ PLAN EXHIBITS}: “ac to 25% higher at Chicago, and} N, The Association of Commerce will scon start active preparation for the annual North Dakota State Corn Show which will be he! iu Bismarck Nov. 7, 8, and 10, H. P. Goddard, ide today. x ‘man Charles Adkins, De- eatur, Ill., has been secured as the speaker for the show and an a‘tempt will be made in the near future to secure a first class entertainment feature for the four days. Last year the show had 900 ex- GRAIN | LIVESTOCK WHEAT VALUES | SHOW UPTURNS observer that were a good deal at broke through daily bids, sellers Provisions were irregular but dull. WHEAT ZIGZAGS OVER 3-CENT RANGE Minneapolis, July 24.—()—Wheat ‘was erratic and skittish today with- in a range of a fraction more than 3 cents, prices rallying early, break- ing to new lows, and staging an ir- regular rally toward the close. the severe break of recent sessio turned the corner and led the u turn. Chicago also developed 2 fair amount of strength. Buying for a| rally was better in all markets, andj liquidating pressure was lose wos "sc to 1%sc higher here, 1 3%c to 3%c higher at Winnipeg. Oats were weak for July and steady to firm for September. Rye rallied early with wheat and resisted on the setback. Barley futures were} slow and draggy on ease in the cash market. Flaxseed dropped 4%c on scattered liquidation and poor pit support. Cash wheat offerings were light and demand was good for fair to good quality springs. Demand was/| quieter for thin quality, but the ba: was about unchanged. Winter wheat offerings were light States Lawn Te iation for terday. hibits of corn, alfalfa, and sweet|and asking prices were higher. Montane, ‘ney itis trop South St. Paul, July 24—(7)—(U.|the disqualification of iden, ‘which, ar Paul was the next leg today, clover. Durum offerings were small and|] hard’ Lira & 8. D. A.)—Cattle, 1,200; moderately |tie French consider. has practically | with a twe-day sto) lanned Last year’s committee, which will]© fpoor quality, which ruled lower. |; DNS, a rune tes active, spots strong; all classes in| wrecked interest in the challenge here. ee een ere have aes of the show thi year, is Mills report a better flour trade, aj) pns’ Pe tackmen % 146s et le ble ree aleers ape round for the Davis cup, held by The aviators will leave here ai e F. Will, ire y sales A A ¥ 755 to 15.25; she i in hi Bee coneter: J. P. Jackson, F. demand was poor and the bacis was!) Bien EZ - 1.46% or aoa ee steve entices 5.70) TE ee eee eam) the trip. o. ataeting pei » Conklin, ert A. Olson, J. A.| lower. oDNS” ¥ ¢ 50; ls strong; bulk 8.2. 7 . Graham, JL. “sell, Otto Mund, d, G,| uata were quiet and:easy for or. 2 DNS, gd to choice. 1.28% @1.34% | weighty medium grades eet | Pp ennant Progress J — Haney, J. S. Kirk, D. C. Crimmins,|dinary to poor quality, with choice |? DNS, ord to good. ihe Hed stocl and feeders unchanged. Fargo, N. D., July 24.—(AP)— John Frey, Herman Leutz, G. A.|in fair demand at lower premium, |2 Northern ......... 1.18%@1.27%| Calves, receipts 1,300; yealers| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION _ | Jack Atkinson, piloting No. 29 mon- Stenehjem, A. G. Sorlie, and J. A.| Rye was in light supply, and de-|3 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.30%@141% fully steady; spots 25 or more high- WwW L ___Pet.| ocoupe, led the National Reliability. Kitchen. mand was fair. 3 DNS, gd to choice. 1.244% @1.30% ler; “good lights 13.50@14.00; balk 57 41_~—«582| Air tour in its jump to §t, Paul from’ fae Barley was weaker for feeding, |/3 DNS, ord to good. 1.16% @1.25% | around latter price, i 54 48—s(.556 | Fargo toda he took off trom > ~|while malting was in fair demand|3 northern ......... 1.16% @1.24% | Hogs, 3,000; most early trading to BB Od By Hector Field, Fargo’s municipal air- ~ Weatl SF EST ag and steady. Range was 68 to 8c. __|1 dark hard (Mont.). 1.19% @1.89% | shippers fully steady to strong with 58 48.525] Port, at 9:01 s. m. ! eather Report = || Flaxseed was steady. Offerings |1 hard (Mont.)....: 1.19% @1.38% | Monday's average; packers going | Milwaukee 51 48 —.5j64_ Phoebe Fairgrave Omlieé, formerly eS »| were only two bulkheads. Minn. 4:20, Lada ; slow; early top 10.75, paid for sorted | Toledo a oo 48 ot Pe Faas wae the coca to Temperature at 7 a.m. 65 aE TT Minn & SD, 1 hard. ert ae 170 to around 210-pound averages; | Louisvil a. ik - world famous oo Ps mired Highest yesterday 36 CHICAGO PRODUCE Fey i amber durum, LOLe pL ser, (several loads of medium and heavy. |Columbus 62-867) lane No, 26,, was thivd, Lowest last night 61|, Chicago, July 24—i4%—Butter,| Fey 2 amber durum, Labitreeny aight butchers. to shippers around Following ‘Haldeman was-L. F. Precipitation to 7 0| firmer; receipts 1 tubs; stand-|1 ‘5 ay ieciaiad 1.06 12818 |1025@10.50; early sales packing . Resalts Monday Schoenhair, who Ted the oy Highest wind velocity 5lards 43%; firsts 41%@42; creamery |j jmocr Gurum....- 1.0614@120% | sows mostly 9.25; pigs about steady;| Indianapolis 4; Louisville 2. into Fargo yesterday. Next in order page pede, catra Hivsts’ Soiceas, | taram o..-..- seve 105%@1.12% ly 9.25; average cost Monday| Toledo 4; Columbus 2. pe ag vl piles rial pend ® an [seconds 38@40%. eateaal ls amber durum. beets feria 9.66; weight 277. No other games scheduled. vale, Wale Ne 14. 6 teavaieie wih rs as °s Eggs, firmer; receipts 15,61: ripeio udrur ima rere hep, receipts 500; all classes ge Peck as pilot; George Gould, Temps. é ? 38 23 cases; extra firsts 29@29%%; ordi pom ” ween ribs Set ) v5 balk ead. pep nae Tombs Minnea ofis ar Toles, in his monocoupe, and re : esis a Ba canto els Lune Pe@ 284. 11 red acum 1114 @112% |19 packers 4006.00; yearlings | St- Paul at Columbus. bie 8 py ee ~ ged. Co: ins pees, J Kansas City at Louisville. o. 5, piboted etaon, Amenia ..... 85 58 0 Clear eas 2 yellow corn. 99 @1. Milwaukee ‘at Indianapolis. who was forced down near Sutton, Bismarck ... 86 58 0 Clear af 3 yellow corn 98 Sg grad mune ee poe. N. D., yesterday Bottineau ... 84 61 .03 Clear CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 4 walene ry] a here last but un- Greabs 86 54 “0 PtCldy| , Chicago, July 24 —(AP-—Dept, of 4 Jelow x NATIONAL LEAGUE pb gesige pss ye ch Devils Lake. 84 62 0 Cloudy )—Hogs—17,000; market fairly|— Yen! Pd 1 Fet.| other pilots. He will repair his Dickinson - 87 54 0 Clear +; mostly 10 to 15c higher on|) Ye low 4 St. Louis -- 58 383 637 as rapi’ - as possible and at- Dunn Center. 85 53 0 Clear | better grade hogs. Packing sows|2 mixed = ! Chicago 55 38591) Beare, Tadtch up ce the four iter: Ellendal : 83 60 0 Clear | Steady to strong with comparance|> mixed 5 Cincinnati 53894578) ing ‘its. two-day in the Twin 88 60 0 Ptcldy| With Monday's average. Top 11.30/4 mixed + 92 New York. 47871560] GENO thoes eee ad Ee Bree 86 62 0 Clear. | Paid for.chaice 158-230 ibs. Butchers,|5 mixed 4d ge Brooklyn , 47 44 ~—- 518) Braun, returned to the airport soon 86 58 0 Clear | medium to choice, 250-350 Ibs 1025|6 mixed - 88 Paris, July #)—The Havas | Pittsburgh 45 48 Sil : because cf motor 86 59 0 Clear | to 11.10; 200-250 ibs 10.35 to 11.30;|2 white 46) news agenc Boston . 25 59 ©2908 trouble but was able to take off 81 59 0 Clear | 1801200 tbs 1020 to 11.20; 130-160 fi illo sft 4 that it Philadelp! 22 «59 = -272| ain ‘within ton minutes. s 9. 10 10. ‘acking sows 4 sd if ij — £6 SF 8 Ghent [925 to 10.10.” Pigs, mediim to| Barley, ch to fey... ‘81 Lsatenes Paula Pars, ore Results Monday INS ARE JAILED 90 59 0 Clear | choice, 90.180 Ibs 9.00 to 10.50. Barley, med fo g--- 18 @ 20 Horta, in the Azores, from France| Pittsburgh 2; Brooklyn 1, New York, July 24—(—Con- 8 57 0 Catite--6,000; ealves, 2,000; very Perky. eves 60: 2 ‘day [20 the United States. Only games scheduled. victed with the help of peare, 84 52 «(0 catchy market on weighty steers es-|° Tv@ ........ sevens od 02% | ri . ag lee ply ieencen grade eegi| N° Haseed-- 2OTHOLON Bismarck, Mandan | ge toasted? sed Alerandey Mann si, wee Hi Ings .f eee een €‘. uis at roo! be U l- these ‘being heifers, Slaughter| _ CHICAGO CASH GRAIN . Stores Decorated| Pitsburg at New York. found, weiter § tn detrand- Pierre 4 sire vad and choice 1800.1 eae ae ee es Cineinnati at Philadelphia. of eae By . ; = er 5 5 ee, — , Rapid City .. ee 0 Clear | iba 14.00 to 16,60; 950-1100 ibs 14.50| 1.12%. o Ten business houses in Bismarck AMERICAN LEAGUE Spent “Gempney aay + Heres oY WEATHER FORECASTS to 16.75; common and medium 850| Corn No. 2 mixed 1.05% @1.06%;|@nd Mandan will have their show WwW L_ Pet. «we came into the world like For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly | Ibs up, 78 oie BO, eee yearlings, ne Levene No. 2 Hina pop aiell ae New York....:. €8 25 .725) brother anc brother and now £ al )~{ * wi A A Je months Le lade! ga: 1 mere Not fast : Heifers good and choice, Oats No. 2 whitegsb@. [ Pilmoor and Roy G. Arntson, Bis-| St Louie v...., 49 é sig waar tak see: to tad ties down, 14. 85; C4 on ‘0 sal . marck decorators. Chicago .. Bremios to prison hand in hand.” and medium’ 9.0 to 14.50. Cows,| Barley 10@88, ‘The signs, which are outlined with | Suettegton # § yal * good and choice, 9.75 to 12.50; com-| Timothy seed 4.00@4.25. geld leat and have four-colored| Cleveland 40 Hy so PAUPER NOW WEALTHY ‘ mon and medium 7.50 to 9.75; low| Clover seed 22.50@25.00. stippled backgrounds, advertise vari-| Boston . 87 «BL = New York, July 24—()—A man WEATHER CONDITIONS cutter and cutter 6.00 to 7.50. Bulls,| Lard 12.30. . ous products sold by the houses. Detroit . 35 BB who 25 years. ago started'a nickle- The barometric pressure is high 4 and choice (beef) 7.25 to 9.50.) Ribs 14.25. ° began work on the Len- — ‘ edeon in Brooklyn and teok in $7.50 Great Lakes region west-| Vealers (milk-fed) good and choice| Bellies 16.87. hart store windows late yes- Monde; the first dav was bought out for the eastern Rocky Mountain | 18.00 to 15.25; medium 12.00 to terds: St. Louis 10 Cleveland 0 000 by s man who came 1. i. a H dl ure prevails | 13.00; cull and common 8.00 to 12.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE er stores taking advan' of 8; New York 3. Italy «3 2 boy and began busi- the Pacific coast. A few light | Stocker and feeder steers, good and| Chicago, July 24.— @)—Higher|the decoration are: Collins store,| W; 5; Iphia 0. | iness by wax Bs ag Scckr“Moemintn ‘Cope and| common and mstium 225 to 21-75 '| Bnd'ngye Cadrg The Sept cas | Boner Baer rea meh, News Stand,| Only games sched Fer hes ecaticed tht 30 thestses of 1D, al le - ene Kotor be advance, eed the ites inees li ali ‘of Blmerck’ Peis Faster Z" Poli in Counenticcs asd gained Hoe. Poultry was er » Sree Shop, Homan's New York at ‘ hy rl upturn, Potstods roles saat Cae all bs’ Mose — ra In pestle io fied 6 man st STIRS. mass- CHICAGO POULTRY It is @ common but erroneou R. 1, Jul 24— | aaing bin ‘a mixture of fat alive July ae heyy tase Peal, thes, the litte snake known Back the lore of = het welht , suger and other ingredients. » 3, rece q foosin| adder blows a po’ induc! = 3 springs 31; 3, New York in mi Commedore opened Japan te ducks 19; spring geese arnt Sear TO fem. a to re Or Oe ae torsiea trade ie No. No. Winnipeg. which had been leading | lighter. | y a year ago. dium to choice (150 Ibs down) 4.25 to 7.25; cull and common 1.75 to 5.50. Feeder lambs, good and choice, 13.50 to 14.00. CHICAGO GRAIN‘ TABLE Chicago, July 24.—#)— STOCK PRICES TURN UPWARD July The" tak” 18% 1a ‘larity Chang ' July ; ‘ 18% 1, Failure of Liverpool Markets | Sept. 1.22. 1.23% 1.19% 1.28% Early Irregularity C bod td to Respond to Yesterday's ee a! 1.27% 124 1.27% Up abi Try : jJuly 106 1.06% 1.05 1.05% ing Drop Is Cause | Sept. om ri ,,. 192% Dec. 7 7 ll 17% —(?)—Aggres- Chicago, July 24—)—Demoral-| Oats— aie oy ates ihe. iawee ae: iced conditions prevailed in the corn July old 46% .46% 45 46% | Sortment of specialties. tuened’ the market today, with very heavy |July new 47% 47% 46 46% | course of stock prices upward again speculative selling pressure apparent |Sep. new 39% (39% 39% (39% | today after on early meron sen in the September delivery. Septem-|Dec. new 42% 424 48K 42% | Marty M “beae™ orien cca er eee ber and December corn both reached! Rye— eral of the popular industrials in a new low-price record for the sea-| July 97% 99% 97% 99% | the morning trading quickly petered cut ey prices ida liar higher, | Sept. 99% ae 1908 ie out when it was discovered that rela- largely because export demand for|Dec. 1.02% 1.08% 1. x j “long” is wheat trom North America was ot | Mabie ose tule eee ee only fair volume and because the! July 12.30 12.32 12.30 12.30] Call mo in fairly ifu Liverpool market failed to reflect |Sopt, 1242 1242 1240 1242| supply ee tie vonecay vee, plentiful promptly yesterday’s sharp declines ! Oct, 12.57 12.57 12.87 12.87 per cent although higher money is ere. . Ribs— @ ter in tl * Corn closed nervous, tac to 2%e| July sess seve, 18,08 called apout * 310,000,000 tn iBan net lower, wheat at Sse to 25%e ad-| sept. ..... 14.00 18.95 18.95| during the morning. Talk of 6 and VAAN HICERTGRDAR Ted Ca Sen edit | Os 14.00 ..... sese+ 18.8017 per cent call money continués to pedi tvculele i tote doflics Bellies— have a restrictive effect on trading. en ee as he eas ei July Perrier) ee Except for the publication of sev- which had dispatches from its field|S*P + aE Maced IE Huh Se ia i eluding a good June statement by MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Yhe Union Pacific which showed net variance with yesterday's rosy ad- Minneapolis, July 24.— of $1,871,543 as against $1,694,525 vices about Ra eels wheat Open ‘High Low Close] in the same month last ee there aa yk iinaee ae ee Wheat— was little in the day’s news (5 tn- te sherpa ste Calgary Aue ac) July 119 1.19% 1.16% 1.19% | fluence the price movement. The cor ee trade et bid Sept. 1.19% 1.20% 1.17 1.20% | resignation of John J. Raskob as Sade ao ue Sat on Sail HE bin nag Dee. 1.22% 1.23% 1.20% 1.28% | chairman of the finance committee tate ee ee oe ee ramen | ong of General Motors brought a flurry a ati ie inetee tence TY 97% 97% 91% .97%4 | of selling into that stock, but buy- ‘ re es sete 4 “ as Very | Sept. 93% 94% 92% 94%] ing support was quickly supplied, good, the Chicago expert referred to|” Oats and the early loss materially cut said, but in southern Alberta the July 48 48 44% 48 own. oy pe ote going back. He Sept. 3712 37% =.87% 37% | National cash register was under cee led that in his a as oe Der. 40 40 39% .39% | brisk accumulation, climbing more lhe MIG iC be aT than 3 points to a new high record en a bel weather conditions July stss seee nese 2.07%] at 66. American Can also was in axe heen ideal up tothe present. | Sept. 2.10% 2.10% 2.06, 2.07% | good demand and U. S. Steel com- September grain showed the big- Barley— mon crossed 140 fvor a gain of Fest riative decline after breaking | yyjy 75.75% «.74%«.74%q| about — 2points. Profit-taking SA GA Nie gelling nike Sept. 67 67% 66% 66% | checked the resumption of the up- most of the day, and the market | Dec 0h NS EN Te Jewel Tea soared 7 points and Lehn | DULUTH RANGE & Fink, National Tea, Arnold Con- ee ballets Tatars Belieane Duluth, Minn., July 24.—@)— | stable, Case Threshing and Pitts- today on Chicago duly contracts to- Cree aaa Aer Cee ee recintene taled 430,000 bushels. Chicago re-) ,,Durum— ft ee and. cath ler averaged from un:| Sept 00% iiss Loém 111s] 4, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR a e ye— é » Min., July 24.—()— See ect ines despite | July 96% 96% .96% .96%| Flour 10 cents lower. In carload the light receipts of only nine cars.|Sept. 96-97%. 95, 97% tots, family patents quoted at 7.40 Deferred opinions showed relative] , Flax— 200% |seck. cee irmness in the face of the break in} July gies. gees. . eee. See Shipments 37,333 acy Sept. 214 214 210 210%] Shipments 37.333, BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell- Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 24. 1 dark northern ... 1 northern .... 1 amber durum . . 1 mixed durum . CHICAGO POTATOES go, July 24—(AP-U.S.D.A.) Pota Receipts 120 cars, on track 278 cars, total U. S. shipments 516 cars. Trading rather slow, mar- ket barely steady. Kansas and Mis- souri sacked Irish Cobblers 65@75, mostly 75@80; Virginia barreled Irish Cobblers 2.10@2.20; 2) Virginia Irish Cobblers 1.25, CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July 24.—()—Range of cardlot grain sales: : it—No. 1 dark northern 123% Wheat—No. 1. dark northern 1.28% to 1.62%; No. 2 dark north- érn 1.21% to 145%; No. 3 dark northern 1.21% to 1.4242, Sample grade dark northern: No. 2 hard winter wheat 1.18%; No. 2 amber durum 1.06% to 1.27%; No, 1 mixed durum 1.11% to 1.15%; No. 1 mixed wheat 1.19%. Barley: Sample grade 81; No. 1 82. Corn: No. 3 yellow 98 to 9812; No. 3 mixed 96 to 97%. Oats: No. 2 white 60. Rye: No. 1 1.02. Flax: No. 1 2.06 to 2.10. 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK sacker One cent per pound diseount under 55 lb. ear corn, 70 Ibs., five cents under shell. Hard winter wheat ...... 96 Dark hard winter wheat . 95 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, July 24.—()—Wheat receipts ody 1 compared to 128 inneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: 1 hard spring, faney en ppc a ees | Additional Sports now regarded as a closed matter, dent of the United States Lawn Te: Pri ‘odi will not play in the Davis cup fi. Tilden has taken it all very well. 2 LEGION NINES tournament. a few players available. La Moure 24, Sanborn 4, Heaton 11, Goodrich 4. Northwood forfeits to Fargo. Leonard forfeits to Fiderlin. Rugby-Fillmore game postponed. No games are scheduled in the resumed July 25 with uled between Tioga and not, Upham and Harv held at Minot July 28 and 29. Billy Petrolle ‘May dell’s title, LaCoste Decides Not Auteuil, France, pionship this ed to the month, he annouced today. ago. taking a shot ba it the TILDEN MATTER 1S NOW CLOSED London, July 24.—)—Withdraw- | Practice in 57.4 seconds. al of Big Bill Tilden from the Amer-|Clocked by two watches. ican Davis cup team this year is in consequence of yesterday’s decision of the amateur rules committee in New York, Samuel H. Collom, presi- nis association, told the Associated lay. “This means definitely that Tilden nals,” Mr. Collom said.. “The only procedure possible for him is to wait for the meeting of the executive committee of the U. S. L. T. A. when we return to America. I must say FORFEIT GAMES|" Heaton, Enderlin, La Moure and Fargo were returned winners yester- day in the first day's play of the American Legion junior baseball Two of the games, those between Fargo and Northwood, and Leonard and Enderlin, were forfeited. The Northwood outfit disbanded shortly before the tournament got under way, and the Leonard nine had only The scores of the tames follow: e Lolirnament today, Hut-Oiky ill: BE sewer mains, laying sidewalks, and ames sched- inot at Mi- jottineau at Botti- neau, Bismacck and Linton at Bis-/D and E wus awarded to the Hag- marck, and Heaton and Harvey at/gart Construction company. e The championshin playoff will be Meet Jim McLarnin|p Duluth, July 24—@)—Jack Hur- ind. D, ler, manager of Billy Petrolle, “the | ® . Fargo Express,” announced today he had received an offer from Detroit for a match between Petrolle and the winner of the Stanislaus Loyaza- Jimmy McLarnen battle in Detroit on Se o Hurley Betts be feted lave not been agreed upon, at he expected the bout t be staged in saghivieletecbetie aa Sf Detroit September 13, with the win- ner to get a shot at Sammy Man- to Defend Net Title July 24.—(%)—|the night stop at Rene LaCoste has decided he will not|day night they stay in Chicago, defend his American tennis cham-|while Saturday the tour ends at De- ar and will not pro-|troit. Inited States with the remainder of the French team next LaCoste insisted the decision was| National Reliability Air Tour vir- not prompted by the Franco-Ameri-|tualy has been cinched can controversy concerning the bar-| Wood, of Wausau, Wis., ring of Big Bill Tilden from the| Waco plane. Davis cup challenge round. He said he made up his mind several days} Ray Collins, traveling referee The general interpretation of La-| of 2,301 Coste’s action at the stadium here,| flying a tri-motored monoplane. where he and Jean Borotra were if playing a match in the interclub| tain R. G. Gréene, came here champiouships, was that France was| Fargo, N. D., in advance of the United] tourists, 23 of whom arrivéd at ®| Oelrichs are among those taking | parties by yacht. Johnny Weismuller Beats Olympic Mark Haarlem, Holland, July 24—M— Johnny Weismuller time of 59 seconds at the Olympics in the 100-meter event today, swimming the dis MAX MASON'S WIFE IS DEA Madison, Wis. July 24—M— Mary Louise Mason, wife of Max Mason, former president of the Uni- versity of Chicago, died at Wiscon- sin general hospital here last night from double pneumonia. She had been here visiting friends when stricken several days ago. Mrs. Mason had been visiting Mr. Mendenhall. f. and M: . . chairman of the uni- ‘tment of physice, The hospital in which she died is a unit of the state university, with miliar for many years, Mr. Mason was a professor at the University of Wisconsin prior to ac- cepting the presidency of the Uni- versity of Chicago in 1925. Mr. Mason is noted, aside from his academic work, as the inventor of several submarine devices, chiefly the Mason detector, used during the World war. Commission Grants Big Stack of Bills The city commission in regular meeting last night granted contracts for installing hydrants, water and aprioved one of the biggest stacks of bills for the year. Contract for laying sewer mains on Tenth street between Avenues city water department will install a water uate at Avenue D and Twenty-first street and will lay water mains on Tenth street between. Avenues C and E. Sidewalks will be laid on Avenue between Mandan snd Washington streets,“ and on the west side of First_ street between Avenues C RUTH ELDER’S PILOT LEADS (Continued fiom page one) field on a parade through the business sec- tion to the St. Paul hotel, where they were entertained at a private luneheon. cea ie they i guests at a public dinner. The flyers will remain in St. Paul until Thursday morning, when they take off for Wausau and Milwaukee, making a noon stop at Wausau and ilwaukee, Fri- St. Paul, Minn, July 24—M— Barring accidents, first place in the a John ying a This was indicated here toda: ised e now has a lead 0 points over Frank Hawks, tour, who said Mr. Collins, with his pilot, Cap- from which she and her husband were fa- | o¢ bel sure that their voices would carry. | |i Italy Asks Russians rescue commission has received an official requ ernment to search for the still miss- ing men carried off in the bag of the | period Italia I airplanes to assist. fered to finance repairs to the ice cutter Krassin and to suppl; and food for a further expedition. take|tion Arm: TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1928. RUPTURE SHIELD EXPERT HERE SMITH LOOKS LIKE WINNER 10 BURCHARD Democratic Candidate for Sen- ate Says Party Gives Farmers Real Pledge The Democratic jee is headed to victory with Al Smith for presi- dent. It has given positive and em- edad endorsement ‘of every prin- ‘iple in the McNary-Haugen bill in its platform and is positively on rec- ord on the issue of farm equality. That is the claim of F. F. Burchard, Democratic nominee for United States senator from North Dakota, in Bismarck today. “The Democratic ey in its plat- form is offering the farmers pre- cisely what they sought in their sup) rt of the McNary-Haugen bill,” sai a) Burchard. have just returned from Hous- ton and from visiting with relatives in Texas, at my old home in Kansas, and at Wichita Falls. George Peek the corn belt conference has de- clared farmers in the organizations he represents are perfectly satis- fied with the Democratic platform Pledges on the farm issue, and has endorsed Smith. I am convinced that Smith will carry every western and Southwestern agricultural state.” Burchard said he had made little preparation for his own_campaign and that plans for the Democratic campaign in the state are not def- inite, but are rapidly shaping up. He predicted Smith will carry North Dakota. YANKEE YACHT WINS 10 SPAIN Santander, Spain, July 24—(AP) —The American yacht, Nina, con- testing for the cup offered by the Queen of Sain for a rece of small yachts from New York to this port, came into harbor here at 3:30 p. m., today. A fleet of other vessels es- corted the winner which flew the sige Dnt Spain from her foremast. Nina crossed the finishing line at the entrance to the harbor at 2:56:52. As she came down through the long lane of gaily dec- orated craft that had gathered here to greet the American boats, she ear the yacht of the King of pain. Spanish royalty was a bit surprised but was nevertheless pleased by the vociferous greeting given to King Alfonso from the student crew of the Nina. They used megaphones so as to make arck, North Dak., on Friday ¥ Tu 27th, from 9:00 a.m, % i06 P.M. Mr. Meis.hardi me “The Meinherd: Vacuum Shield” i relic ithstanding all stra’ rorer@iess cf the size oe oeatice of the Rupture, “The Mei si Vacuum Shield” has no understraps. It is also per< fectly sanitary and fone u ine fo tad and can be worn while Ruptures often cause Stomach Troubles, Backache, age Nervousness and otker ailment fee Copia eta id the upture is properly -etain Noric tle vited to call a. thle time ae special ie as special arrangements will be later for women «nd children. Please do not write csking for lit- erature or to be fitted by mail, as thiv is impossible. Every case must be seen lly; therefore I visit this section from time to time—giv. ing demonstration without charge, or will be pleas-4 to fit yo: if de+ sired. SPECIAL :-ITICE—All cases that I have fitted here durin the past five years will please call for inspec« tion, Please note the above dates and office hours carefuily. Business demands prevent stopping at an other city ir this section. (This vist is for white people only)—E. J; Meinbardi, Home Office 1551 N, C .wford Averue, Chicago. because he intends to be at work ag ‘usual, LANPHTER WILL AID LINDBERGH Former Army Air Commander to Superintend Trans- continental Lines Detroit, July 24—(AP)—Major Thomas G. Lanphier will become vice president in charge of opera- tions of newly formed Transconti- nental Air Transport company of which Col. Charles A. Lindbergh is chairman of the board, as soon as his resignation from the army be- comes effective August 25, he an- nounced today. Major Lanphier’s headquarters will be in New York but he plans tq spend Kier hed his es eg ers the coun superintendi: e operations of the transcontinental ines, he said. He will continue to maintain home at Mt. Clemens, near Selfridge field, where he has served for five years as commandant and flight commander. to Further Assist in [""In discussing - his stiezation, Hunt for Italia Men | shich was, forwarded ssterday, to Major an ier said he believed he could be of more service in the ad- vancement of areonautics in the field of commercial aviation than in the army air service and during that has become an outstanding figure in army aviation. For a num, ber of years he has been one of Coll Lindbergh's closest friends. Five County Schools Are in First Class Heat Wave Rolls Over| ,,.. Deu a chools, Miss Madge Runey, county superintendent\ of schools, said to- They are located at Wing, McKen- zie, Sterling, Moffit, and Driscoll. Tweénty-five schools in the county have applied for standardization and more are expected to apply beford the standardization board meets it Bismarck about Aug. 1, the superin: tendent said. County schools may apply foi classification as first, second, third class consolidated or schools or first, second, or tl dl rural schools. ‘irst, second, or third class con solidated or ungraded schools mi have four, three, or two teachers spectively. First class schools must have ning months of school each year. If the offer four years of high school, th principal must have a te gree and the teachers must ha second grade professional certifi; cates. Members of the standardizati board which will “meet here ae week are: Bertha » state su- Moscow, July 24.—(4)—The soviet from the Italian gov- an offer of two ¢ Italian government also of- schools are or graded Temperatures of 90 degrees were reported by two North Dakota cities for the 24-hour period ending at 8 o'clock this morning. The pany touched this mark at Minot and Wil- liston. The coolest place in the state was Ellendale, with a maximum tem- perature of 88. Moorhead, Minn., reported 82. . ttineau reported .03 of an inch of rainfall, and Williston .10. Salvation Army to See Demonstration Twenty-five women of the Salva- will attend a demonstra- tion and lecture on electric refriger- ation given by F. E. Schrimp at the Reibold-Williams company, Inc., at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Schrimp has given his lectures be- fore four groups of Methodist wom- en andwne Sroup from the Presby- bela congregation during the last week. Fifty-eight women attended the demonstration given at the store, 207 Fifth street, Friday. NEVER TOO OLD Seattle—After weathering the storms on the sea of matrim 56 years, Mrs. Angeliné Williams Willetts, for divorce: on the area ims, for divorce, on grou! married of were Michigan in 1872. 99 CANDLES ON CAKE 24.) — Palmer, perintendent of schools, Shirley Fox and Hanson, rural inspectors, ‘ fae. dean. Page, high school inspec: re Bowe Conviction viction Is - Affirmed by Court nye’ F lections -and sachem ammany ree It_ will be eaten at his up h children, Pleases verve vpdak- Gece tea, TRISCUIT- The between meal wheat wafen ‘VISITORS WELCOME TO ALL FACTORIE® L