The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1928, Page 6

eHyeseUeeadi tebe’ ot Wot toas 222/19 voy ROfd0e BRAS ~- ou ao wae - “PAGE SIX ' MOTHER HEARS TALE OF DEATH Stockholm, Sweden, July 30.—@ The mother of Dr. Finn Malmgren believes that he met death as. re-| rted to her by Captain Filippo} Wate urging his companions on | to safety while he remained dying | CORN, WHEAT, GET SETBACKS’ "GRAIN LIVESTOCK in a grave of ice, Captain Zappi, who had started | across the ice with Dr, Malmgren and Captain Alberto Mariano after | the crash of the dirigible Italia,| called on Mme. Malmgren to give | her her son's compass. With her | son-in-law translating, the conver- | sation was carried on between the rescued Italian and the mother of | the Swedish scientist in English. The son-in-law quoted Zappi as, saying: “Dr. Malmgren was not in good | form when we started out, and soon | remarked that his strength was go- ing to fail him. One day—I believe | it was the 12th of June—the doctor | asked me, as the only service I could | do him, to dig a trench in the snow | and take the compass, which was a presentation for his work » | Amundsen expeditions of At this point the captait the compass to Mme Malmgren, say- in, 1: “You know him. All we could de was to obey; he was like that.” | Mme. Malmgren was later quoted | by her son-in-l ing: “The obj call has been attained. I feel per- fectly calm. 1 believe absolutely that Captain Zappi is telling me the | truth.” | BISMARCK BUS DEPOT 'TO OPEN The finest hus depot between St. } Paul and Spokane will be opened in Bismarck Wednesday. Arrangements for the opening are being made by J. G. Belange: marck, manager of the Int Transportation company, which op- erates a dozen buses between Aber- deen, S. D., and Minot, and a line to Mott and back, from Bismarck. The depot has been built during | the summer at a cost of over $30,000, The greater part of the building is a bus storage and repair garage. The waiting room is at the front of | the brick structure at 118 Sccond street. Buses will stop only at the bus depot in Bismarck after Wednes- day, Belanger said today. They have formerly stopped at all the hotels in the city, with main offices at the Ingstad garage. | Cars from Aberdeen and Minot| will enter Bismarck on Sixth street, turning west on Broadway avenue to the depot. Regular stops are made on the route at Burleigh, Linton, Ashley, Ellendale and Wilton, Washburn, Underwood, and Max. Flag stops are made at Burleigh, McKenzie, Sterling, Moffit, Hazelton, Temvik, Strasburg, Hull, Hague, Winship, Frederick, Rarnard, Westport, Gage, Arnold, Baldwin, Coleharbor, Garri- @on corner, and S. Prairie Store, Convent Svu--erior Dies at Garrison Funeral_services for Mother Pia, O. S, B., 78, who died after a chort illness Saturday morning at the Catholic Sisters’ home at Garrison, were conducted at 10 a. m. today at Garrison. _Father John Slag, Bismarck, of- | Zappi's ‘ciated. Mother Pia, who was the first general superior at the Garrison convent, came to Garrison from Pennsylvania about 10 years ago. STEAM STAGE CURTAIN Mineola, N. Y., July 30.—)—A curtain of steam will hide tha out- door stage between the acts when society vacationists on Long Island join with full-blooded Shinnecock and Apache Indians in presenting “Wings of Time,” a historical page- ant in six episodes and a prologue, | Weather Report | * Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest last aight Precipitation to 7 a. Highest wind velocity . 65, 80. 6 0 16 33 ¢ Temps. aE a3 North Dakota— Amenia ..... 79 46 Bismarck . 80 49 Bottineau .. 70 48 Crosby 73 51 Devils Lake 16 46 Dickinson . 80 BL Ellendale TR 54 Fessenden . 77 45 Grand Forks. 75 48 Hettinger ... .80 55 Jamestown .. 77 45 9 46 46 46 47 42 56 50 60 58 ‘. 73 The above record is hours ending at 7:00 a. m. today. WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Some- what unsettled tonight and Tuesday; possibly local thundershowers to- it. Cooler Tuesday. for North Dakota: Somewhat unsettled tonight and Tuesday; possibly ‘local thundershowers to- night. Cooler Tuesday. WEATHER CONDITIONS A. well delevole; lo Posten not, pepsisltton ocerred precipi ion occu: over the far Northwest. Light also occurred in Cane aire States. loderate tempera- fecba gueveil gensrally although it 1s A. a! kota. | Wheat closed unsettled le to 15k | shipments Bis. | crease » | fields during ‘he last week, and that y{Ibs, 14,00@16, from Canadian Little Crop News Northwest Shows Rust Damage Chicago, duly 30, 0) — Wheat jand corn both developed a downward | trend today, influenced alike by fa- rable crop reports and by big re- ipts. Kansas © St. Louis and Omaha had 3,701 cars of wheat to- against cars a year ago, Be ri w prog: harvested spring , and that cutting of wheat had om %e to 2%%c off, oats ¢ to I'2c down, and provisions r from a shade decline to a aggregating cars,and with lik lihood of another huge influx tomor- fied ed to somewhat aggressive selling of the July delivery. of adverse conditions for the Euro- pean corn crop failed completely to offset the outlook for a large yield this season in the United States. Downward swings today of. the wheat market here accompanied not only unlooked for weakness of Liv- erpool wheat quotations hand in hand also with news that the Liverpool decline was due to larger from North America. Furthermore, adyices were received that there had been but little in- of rust in Canadain wheat there was lessening likelihood now that either the Canadian crop or domestic spring wheat would be un- favorably affected. Corn prices ec somewhat firmer at the start, with the July acting tight, but that delivery reversed its tion later and broke more than 4c from the top on selling credited partly to local longs. This selling led to selling of the deferred deliv- eries. Sellers of bids were forced to protect themselves on the down- turn. The cash corn trading basis was steady to lc lower, Weather was favorable for the new domestic crop, but some damage is now feared in Danubian countries, owing to drought and hot weather. Oats were influenced by weakness of other grain, Provisions turned easier, sympa- thizing with the action of hog values and of corn. WHEAT WEAK AT MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, July 30.—#)—Weak cables, favorable weather, quiet ex- port demand. and large southwestern receipts gave wheat a weak tone to- day. A topheavy c market was la factor for a time. Closing wheat prices were 2%4c to 2'2¢ lewor here. Oats sagged on weakness in other markets. Barley futures were quiet and draggy. Setpember rye broke 2%c with wheat. September flax- seed broke 2c «nd ruled dull at the decline. Cash wheat offerings were light and winter wheat was steady, while winter heat turned easy. Demand for spring wheat was fair to good. Durum offerings were scanty and quality was poor. Flour sales were light. Cor nofferings were light and de- mand was quiet. Oats were quiet and draggy. Rye was in fair demand. Barley was firm for old malting, easy for new. Price range was 78c to X7e. : Flaxseed offerings were skimpy and demand was fair. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 30.—(AP-U.S.D.A.) Hogs: Receipts 5,000. Market mostly 10c to 20c lower on hogs scating 160 up, lighter weights steady. Fop paid for 185-210 lbs. Butchers, 5-350 Ibs. 10.15@ 5@11.25; 160- 130-160 Ibs. 10, Packing sows 9.-0@ Pigs, medium to choice 90- 17,000; Bt medium to ehoice 2 11.10; 200-25 $9.40@1 10.00. 130 Ibs. 9,00@10.50, Cattle: ° Receipts calves 5; common and me- dium 850 Ibs. up 8.75@14.00, Fed yearlings, good and choice 750-950 Ibs, 14.00@16.75, Heifers, good and choice 850 Ibs. down 14.00@16. common and medium &.50@14,00, Cows, good and choi 5 common and medium cutter and cutter 6,00@ good and choice (beef) cutter to medium 7.00@9. (milk-fed,. good and choice 14.00@ 16.00; medium 12.00@14.00; cull and common 8,00@12.00, Stocker and feeder steers,:good and choice, all weights 11.75€13.50; common and medium 9.50@11.7! Sheep: Receipts 20,000, Fat lambs mostly 25¢ lower, quality on range lambs considered; sheep steady; in- ditations 25¢ down on feeding lambs. Lambs, good and choice 92 Ibs down 12.75@15.15; medium 12.50@13.75; cull and common 9.50@12.50, Ewes, medium to choice 150 lbs down 4.25 @7.25; cull and common 1.75@5.50. Feeder lambs, good and choice 13,25 @13.85. CHICAGO BUTTER Chicago, July 30.—@)—Butter un- changed, receipts 13,420 tubs; 19,469 cases; extra firsts 30 1. 27 to 28 1-2, CHICAGO POTATOES .. .. » July Leupp 8. D. on Me ee ars oe ees! seal Dakotas. the state are mostly in good condition. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, 16 cars; i 5' fair, market firm; Kansas Mi Is of corn here today | | reported the ar- | ( ed upward into North Da- i Meanwhile, news | J but went |§ | | | | creamery extras 43 3-4; standards|of carlot grain sales: 43 3-4; exter firsts 42 1-2 to 43;|dark northern 1.30% @ %; No. 4 firsts 41 1-2 to 42; seconds 38 to|dark northern 1.1814; sample grade 40 1-2. Eggs unchanged; reeeipts|dark northern—No. 2 mixed durum jhard . a ANB AOmE mortem me | MARKETS CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, July 30. Open High Low Close 1.18 1.19% 2 1.203, 1.21% J 113 1.14% 1,09% 1.11%} Sept. DR 9B 97% «95K | Dec. 89 80% .775— 78% Oats -- duly old July new Sep. new Dec. new Rye— duly x 1.0013 Sept. 0343 1.01% ec. 1.05% 1.05% 1.05%% 1.04% Lard— 12.38 12.45 12.62 14.15, 14.15 13.85 July 16,40 16.25 16.40 Sept. 16.40 16.15 16.40 MINNEAPOLIS R 30. Low Minneapolis, July High 1.17% | 117% 1.17% % 120% 121% 8 954 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., July 30,—)— Open High Low Close; Durum— July Sept. Dec. Rye— July Sept. Flax— July Sept. 1 1, MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, July 30—)—Wheat receipts today 281 compared to 310 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: 5775 55% a @1.43% 8% @1.30% 73% @ 31% @1.43% 25% @131% 11T%@1.24% 1.15% @1.24% 1.27% @1.387% 1.21% @1.27% 1.13% @1.227 1 northern ... 2 DNS, ch to ys 2 DNS, gd to choice. 2 DNS, ord to good. 2 northern ..,...... 8 DNS, ch to fancy. 3 DNS, gd to choice. 3 DNS, ord to good. 3 northern ......... 1.13% @1.21% 1 dark hard (Mont.). 1.1675 @1.367% 1 hard (Mont.)..... 1.1673 @1.35% Minn. & SD, 1 dark + 1.167% @1.207% Minn, & SD, 1 hard. 1.167 @1.20% Fey 1 amber durum. 1.23 @1.8 Fey 2 amber durum. 1.21 @1.30 amber durum..... 1.06 @1.20 durum .... » 1.05 1.12 tmber durum..... 1.05 @1.17 durum .... 1.04 1.10 amber durum. « 1.02 1.12 durum .... » LQL 1.08 red durum. - 1.08 Coarse Grains yellow corn. ae yellow corn. . yellow corn. . yellow corn. £ yellow corn. ixed corn, "d corn. corn. corn. corn. oats. 2 white 3 white oats. 4 white oats....... Barley, ch to fey... Barley, med to gd... Barley, lower gds... rye No. 1 flaxseed BISMARCK GRAIN ‘ (Furnished by Rassell-Miller Co.) ey 3,000, Steer and yearling market} No, 1 dark northern - $1.03 weak to 25¢ lower; slow; yearlings|No, 1 northern ..., » 101 off most; grass cows and heifers]No, 1 amber durum . 91 dull; veslere and bulls stanay, No. 1 mixed durum * a Slaughter classes: Steers, good an i5 ae choice 13-1500 14.00¢16.36; | NO: } Ted durum “ice 1100-1300 Ibs, 14.00@16.60; 950-1100 | x7 {alse 8B 52 21 der 55 lb. ear corn, 70 Ibs., five cents under shell. Hard winter wheat . Dark hard winter whi CHICAGO CAS! IN Chicago, July 30,—(?)-—-Wheat No. red 1.40; No. 1 hard 1.211¢@1.23. Corn. . 2 mixed 1.10% @ 1.12%; No, 2 yellow 1.09% @1.14; No, 1 white 1.11%, Oats—No. 1 red 41. Rye—No, 2, 1.0242. Barley—65@85. Timothy seed 4.00@4.25. Clover seed 22,00@25.00. Lard, 12.30, Ribs, 14.37. Bellies, 16.50. CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July 30.—)—Range Wheat No. 2 1.22%; No. 2 mixed wheat 1.18%. firsts 29 1-2 to 30; ordinary firsts nee grade, 71@85; 0. 2, 74. Corn—No. 2 yellow 1.02%. Oats—No. 3 white 43. Flax Noi —No. 1, 2.14%. CHICAGO POULTRY July 30.—()—Poul sacked Irish cobblers 75 to 95, few| alive, steady; receiptd 9 cars; fowl fancy Kansas 1.00; Vilgiele bbl | 18 to 23; sprit to 33; Irish eobblers 225 to 2.60, mostly | 80c spring ducks 17 to 20 2.35 to 2.50. / | weese 19, llers a 1.24% 1.25% | Close} U.S.D.4 4 7h i 210-pound averages 10.75; medium [packing sows to shippers 9: |stead jdinary culls 9.50; lower “SCHOOL HEADS $8) WANTED—Waitre RALLY SLUMPS Early Morning Gains Cut; Dewn by Higher Call Money Rates New York, July 30.-—(AP) Higher call money rates checked a brisk rally in today’s stock market. Under the stimulus of pool opera- tions and expanding public partici- pation, prices were marked up 1 to nearly 8 points during the morning, but many of the gains were cut down or canceled by early afternoon. Call money renewed unchanged at 5 1-2 per cent but advanced to 6 when banks called about $30,000,000 in loans in preparation for heavy month-end settlements. Trading turned dull on the decline, indicating the absence of any extensive forced liquidation. ——— | AUL LIV Paul, July AP- Cattle: Receipts 7,500, run, including a small showing of range cattle. Undertone weak to lower on killing cattle. Bulk steers salable 11,25@13. cows 7.00@8.50; heifers 8.50@11.00 cutters 5.75@6.50, Bulls weak, bulk 7.75@8.25; few up to 8.50. Stockers nd feeders in moderately liberal supply; better grades fairly active, strong; leaner kinds slow, steady. Bulk steers .9.00@11.25; cows and heifers 6.50@9.00. Calves: Receipts 2,500; 50c to $1: lower, oGod lights; 13.50@14.00; bulk 15.50. Hogs: Receipts 6,500. Opening 25c lower than Friday. Best sorted 170- and heavy butchers 10.00@ 10.25; few better Kinds $10.50, ‘Early bulk 5. Pigs! 10.00. Average cost Satur- day { weight 298. Sheep: Receipts 7,500, Run in- cludes 27 doubles going through and two doubles direct. Medium grade lambs 25c lower; others and sheep steady.’ Bulk better lambs 13.75; or-| yearlings | 10.00@11.00; fat ewes 4.00@6.00 to/ packers. OPEN MEETING Devils Lake, N, D., July 30—(AP) -—Educational problems of North Da- kota will be discussed here today; when the county superintendents of North Dakota schools open their an- | nual convention. The meeting will clase Friday evening. There will be no afternoon ves- siurs. The meetings will begin cac! morning at 9 o'clock with adjourn- ‘roo Late to Uiassuy . FOR RENT—Two clean, furnished light housekeeping rooms. Call at 1100 Broadway or phone 129-W. 4 a ‘3 | FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sony, ki suitable for two ladies. Must seen to be appreciated. Close in. Phone 733-W, or call at 315:Man- dan street. Manis WANTED-—Energetic salesman, sell jham defeated Mr. and Mrs. M. O. | High scores were general Elines quality candies and pro- ducts. Bismarck territory estab- lished. See A. Berglund, Patter- son hotel, nished rooms in’ modern — honie. Hot water heat. Call 404 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Two rooms and kitch- enette on_ground floor eentr: located. Phone 1166. WANTED-A second cook at Hoft- man’s Cafe. at the Dome concession. Must have some foun- tain experience. Call 425 Man- dan, Ask for Mr. Tamis, 1 LOST—Saturday night between Lucas store and postoffice, a brown leather purse containing a little over $13. Finder please’ re- turn to Tribune office. Reward. TITTLE JOE e AR MORE \S SAID AUL (5 SAID AND Dont, FOR RENT—Newly. decorated fur-|. . NET SINGLES Devils Lake, July 30.—()—Sid Host of Leeds, yesterday won the men’s singles in the first Lake Re- gion tennis tournament played on the Town and Country Club courts and Miss Enid Fordham of Bro- maley, England, visiting here, easily won the women’s singles. In the men’s doubles Duane Tray- nor and M. O. Ryan, Devils Lake, defeated Sid and Vic Host, while in the mixed doubles James P, Kelly, Devils Lake, and Miss Enid Ford- Ryan of Devils Lake. There were 25 entries in the meet from various towns in the Lake Re- gion. SCORES HIGH AT TRAP MEET voring big business, and the Demo- crats of favoring unrestricted im- migration and free trade. Asking the delegates to think carefully of what they might do, Frazier reiter- ated that he is a Republican and ex- pects to remain one. The first argument came on a Seat of allowing one delegate tom Morton county to vote two votes. S. S. McDonald opposed the motion, made by Senator William Martin of Morton county. After a parliamentary tangle it was decided that no delegate should have more than one vote. Persons having proxies, however, were per- mitted to vote them. Having decided the question once, the matter was reopened on the question of permitting R. W. Kent to vote three votes from Pembina county. It was decided he should be held to cne vote. Pembina got an- other vote, however, by seating Mrs, Kent as a delegate. Vogel Submits Question Art Monahan of McHenry county, named sergeant-at-arms to help the chairman maintain order, could not be found, and Knut Christianson of Towner county temporarily held the office, se i Frank Vogel asked the delegates Perham, Minn, July 30.-—)— at the ux Indian trap shooting tourna- ment and pow-wow here Sunday. Shooters from Minnesota, North and South Dakota, and Iowa, took part. In class A, H. W. Maginnis of Minneapolis, E. J. Micka of Hibbing, 5 r of Vermilion, 5. E. J, Smith na, 189, to consider during the noon hour a proposal to exclude from the conven- LOCAL GROUPS HELP SUPPORT OPEN AIR CAMP Elks, Rotary, and Kiwanis Give Funds to Aid Dawson Tuberculosis Camp Three Bismarck clubs are doing their share to help 30 run-down North Dakota children fight back to good health. * The Elks, Rotary, and Ki clubs of the city have made contri tions toward the upkeep of the fresh air camp at Lake Isabel, Dawson, where children between the ages of six and 14 are taking healthful cxer- cise and eating nourishing food under expert supervision. The fresh. air camp, now first year, is called Camp Gri in honor of Dr, James ‘irassick, Gis Grand Forks, for several years presi- dent of North Dakota Tuberculosis association, The association fol- all but convention delegates ‘Nonpartisans who can be vouched for.” _ A motion to’ seat Herman Hardt as a delegate from McIntosh county started another argument. Hardt ithdrew when Senator Olson of rnes asked if it was proper to ,|Seat as a delegate a man who op- posed the Nonpartisans at the pri- mary election. Hardt was the wet Republican candidate for commis- Coffey, of Prairie City, Iowa, took first with 190. Harold Cooper of Marshall- town, Iowa, scored 188. James Mc- Gregor of Aitkin took first in class C, with 183 with R. V. Staid of Bis- and G. W. i and Milton 1 marck counting 181, Stafford of Huron, Crowell of Brooki Among professionals, J. R. Jahns of Spirit Lake, Iowa, broke 196 tar- gets. George Trent of Brainerd scored 194, H. Secord of Grand Forks, N. profesional, made the day’s longest run, breaking 109 clays before he missed one. ¢ | Pennant Progress | eo AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L et. Indianapolis ... 62 44 585. Kansas City 59 AT 5ST St. Paul. 60 49 550 | Minneapolis . 57 52 523 Milwaukee 55 52 514 Toledo ... 51 56 ATT Louisville . 43 63 406 Columbus . 42 66 389 Results Sunday Columbus 3, 6; Minneapolis 0, 3, St. Paul 7, 8; Columbus 4, 7 Louisville 3, 3; Milwaukee 1, 10. Indianapolis 7, 6; Kansas City 3, 1. Games Today Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo. \ Kansas City at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Louisville. NATIONAL LEAGUE wu | began he ment at noon for luncheon and sigh’ - L Pet. seeing tours scheduled for the af- 35 - 639 ternoons. 40 596 President C. E. Allen, head of the 42 576 Valley City State Teachers col!eg: 39 571 jand three county superintendents 48 505 {were speakers at opening sessions. 46.600 |Superintendent William P. Olmsted | Bo: 60 310 spoke on “Eighth Grade Commence- |4 63.261 ment” and Superintendents Brownye | Knudsan, Paul A. Delager and}. , | Results Sunday {Letitia Dobbin led round-table dis-|' New York 4,:1; Chicago 3, 3. ‘cussions. Jincinnati 6; Brooklyn 5, The principal speaker Tuesday] Only games scheduled. will be R. M. Black, Ellendale, presi- dent of the state normal and indus- se Games Today tria} sphoot at Ellendale. Mental! Cincinnati at Brooklyn. testing in rural schools and text and cago at New York. — library books will be taken up by! St. Louis at Philadelphia. cther speakers. A discussion will] Pittsburgh at Boston. | be held on cach of the subjects. — Other speakers gt the cogventign AMERICAN LEAGUE will be E, C. Griffen, of the South Ww L Pet. Dakota department of public instruc- | New York... 69 30 697 tions President G. A. McFarland, | Philadelphia 62 36. Minot State Teachers college; C. C.|St. Louis. . 52 50510 Swain, president of the state teach-!Cleveland . 46 54 -460 ers college at, Mayville, and S, T.|‘Washington . 46 55 455 May, Dickinson, president of the|Chicago . 5 56 434 state normal school there. Detroit 57 412 Se keap ee Se Boston -.. 58 3 é, Results Sunday Washington 8, 1; Chicago 3, 5. Boston 5; Detroit 2. Cleveland 24; New York 6. Philadelhpia 7; St. Louis 3. Games Toda: Boston at Detroit. ie Pail aatek at Seer? iladelphia at St. Lovis. Washington at ice MAY JOIN WITH DEMOCRATS ON — (Continued from page one) draw from th. ticket if_Nonparti- sang are placed in the Democratic column. Whether they could get it was just another question. * Spellbinders Ready There were numerous speeches ready for delivery today. But that! Route 1 and reppeacest to be all that was certain ut the convention, With the -exeeption of those men| dore who were -~ging a Democratic al-|nesota. STATE TICKET R, Wright sioner of agriculture and labor at the June primary. Hardt was seated by a vote, but refused to sit, in view of the oppo- sition to him, although invited to do so by Chairman Frazicr. E. 0. Erickson of Kidder county is named permanent chairman, after J. A. Gray of Lisbon, J. Beak of Williston, and Frazier had with- drawn as candidates for permanent chairman, Erickson had no speech, other. than to ask the delegates not to bicker but to unite for the common good. GRAIN HARVEST NOW GENERAL Harvesting of barley, rye and wheat began in volume in Burleigh county today. This statement was made this morning by A. Miesen, county agent, who has returned from a two- weeks visit at St. Peter and Worth- ington, Minn. Some cutting of barley and rye was begun in the county last week, but farmers throughout the county eavy work today, he said, fail is the only thing that can hurt this year’s crop now, he said. With grain heading rapidly, rust danger is almost passed. North Dakota crops are. as good, and much better in some spéts ‘thant Minnesota's, Miesen said, after an sceemabiie trip through the two states. STATE SCHOOL CENSUS TAKEN Fargo, N. D., July 30—There were 197 open country consol: schools, 567 town and city graded schools and 4,322 one-room schools located in all the counties af North Dakota in 1926, according to E. A. Willson, specialist in rural organ: ization, North Dakota Agricultural college. This gives a total of 5,068 schools in the state in 1926 or an- in. crease of 1.4 per cent over the hum- ber of schools in 1921. The number of open country consolidated schools increased 13.2 per cent during that five year period. The number of town and city graded schools: ‘ in- creased 11.8 per cent. helping R. Weight with her. work a few days. ie Ernest Johnson went from the L. E. Heaton ranch up north. of Wing and brought back a mule for L. E. Heaton. Herl Wright was out collecting telephone bills Thursday. Freto Envic has been cutting hay for H. R. Wright the last few days, H. A. Elle was a Bismarck caller, also H. A, Edgerly, Thursda: Mr. Scott of Regan, who hes 9 road contract, has been working toads in this vicinity the last wee! 4, .C, Stiles. was working for. the last week. jes xine Lang, who is in the hos- pital with a broken leg, has had an- other operation Saturday. - The grain and corn has made great Progress the last few weeks, - Carl Beyer and wife returned Fri- day from their. trip to South Dakota and Minnesota and have again a sumed their places as mail man on irs. Beyer as taller in the Sterling State bank. r Max Lang, Esther Lang and Theo- liance, the delegates were looking n jin of ite fora political messtah to show them gigs "el Sith her t Maraegite the way out of the wilderness, They] Esther and would like to do something—but the question was what’ liance idea. And that was un- popular with a majority of the deie- gates, The argument, over what should, could or might ‘be that the convention was late in starting. Less than half of the 131 is eodore are gone. Miss Luella Tollefson . returned ‘There was no| home Friday from Ellendale where answer except the Democratic al-| she has been attending summer school. vena s Mr, and Mts. Philly Roth were Sterling callers Saturday. are gone on a trip'to ‘Mins |to lowed the example of 30 other states in inaugurating the camp July 5. Edna E. Gaither, R. N., is in direct charge of the camp and is assisted by J. O. Hewitt, New Rockford, Funds for the Husa of the plant come from individual contributions, Christmas seal sales, and bed en- dowments. Beds are endowed for $1 a day by parents or counties who send children to the camp. The bed endowment merely pays for the feod and laundry. More children than the take care of have «appli for en- trance. Only children who are un- dernourished and run-down — are taken into the camp, and every pa- tient must stay at least one month. The association plans to institute many similar camps in the state to take care of more patients, Miss Helen E. Katen, executive secretary, said in Bismarck today. Only: one building has been built at the bt site for the first year and it will be filled to eapacity until the camp closes the first week in September. Sleeping porches are built on two oposite sides of the building ‘and are occupiad by boys on_one side and girls cn the other. Essentials of prorer body care, good health habits, zood exercise, balance of food, balance of rest, and balance of other activities | are taught the children. They have three regular meals a day une lunches_in the morning and after- noon. They have access to one of. the finest-swimming beaches in the state.. Mr. Hewitt is their exercise director. Reveille sounds at 7 a. m. an] taps at 8:30 The day’s programa is mp can PR. Children called by lead- le, rise, open beds, -dress, in teeth. Assemble for exercises and salute to setting=| tapos B m. Clean-up of sleepii porches, making of bade abd pi rangement of personal belongings .-rpady: for camp inspection, i u a.m. Sun baths and rest per- tod. +104. 1m. ‘Light-lunch. Fre, reading and handiwork, ""** PH8% 12 Dinner. 1p. m. Rest period—on cets on screened porches. 2 p.m. Swimming and water ‘sports, ; 3 p.m. Quiet games and handi- work, 5 p.m. Supper. 6 p. m. Stories, stunts, play. ‘aps. 8 p.m, Taps. 8:80 p.m. Lights out. Paes @ da; te eam and the eyes, adde ai in i weight ‘ave ‘already ‘noticesbie TRUCK SALES SBT A RECORD The ‘largest shipment of ‘auto- mobile trucks weighing more than one tom ever received is en route to Bismarck. Ten carloads, containing from 40 ‘to 50 individual : units, val at more than $60,000, will be unloaded |here in ‘the next 10 days, the M. B. Gilman Co., local distributors for Dodge cars and Graham trucks, an- nounced today. . The size of the shipment is due to the unprecedented demand of farm- ers and businessmen of the Misgouri ‘Sope, Steve Gilman, company presi- dent, said today. TWO POWERS “TOCUT NAVY London, July 30.—(#)—Sir Austen Chamberlain, the British foreign secretary, announced in use of commons today that Great Britain had. reached a compromslse with ‘Frarict ‘over the naval disarmament question, which would be submitted the. other naval powers and eventually to a disarmament con- CITY 10 HAVE “TOMB FACTORY done lasted. 86| while on his wey to, He Ge Coan last Bt 1. C. 2 long in hotel lobbies this morning| place to attend the danee Saturday| Bismarck is to have a tomb fac- ight. He burnt out his ‘lights, and bay @ peat ee 4 ring ‘to go through 4 gate: he| ‘A $6,000 factory in which 9 new @ post and threw Mrs. Stew~|type of concrete tomb will be manu- accredited delegates were on hand| si ti but @ number of non-delegates were/ art into the windshield, breaking it here holding proaee. Post-Mortem Planned It was a certa’ convention proc post-mortem to and why in the 3 would be a fst a who erred| Miss. Elsie Belile is assisting Mrs, recent primary cam-| Adolph Hanson with her work. into small pieces. been several cars of have that among the|stock shipped out of Sterling this week. Mr. factured is to be built east of ‘the elty within the next year as « part of the Bismarck Marble and Granite Works, L. H. Carufel, mariager, said ‘The new type of tomb is a con- crete-lined grave with & concrete and Mi n are the p1 ib cover. This type of grave de- ti ht developed during the cam- parents of « baby girl born July 8. Sige ey eee - paign between the league executive Three of the new ore tombs, man- Aaer, R.A. Kinaer of Littl, he [creased enormously, ‘with the pop-| upalcd ny Blatarck nse ae r, R. A. zer 0! ville, ci ast 9 “Fike convention may be asked tolulsrity of silk and artificial silk.| "Hive or lx en will bo tertoyed Tl decide which, if in the fact ion took the most com-|nies were mendable sta 8,000 Roy Frasier, chairman of the Man, —for weighting ting cratic and Republican parties as he| There are 95 different kinds partisan executive commi @ speech, mainly a sketch of sees them. either, faction with-| Ts ‘en years year; now they are a of brussels sprouts, 120 of lettuce and He accused the Republicans of fa- |194 of ‘carrots, in the new factory, id, St. Cloud, Minn., is most common tomb: material North Dakota » W. A. Wil- the company, said. It is one of e “finest the market and is cheaper here because of Bis- marck's to Bt. Cloud, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1928 Robbery Suspects Are Charged by Victim Minneapolis, July 30.—@)—Com plaints charging robbery in the firs degree were sworn out today by Dominick Bolster, cafe proprietor, against two men alleged to have hel him up last week and then kidnaped him for a drive to Robbinsdale. The two suspects, Edward Rudd jand Leo Stafford, both of Minneapo- lis, were arrested by a gun squad after the holdup, and are to be ars raigned Tuesday. Bolster was forced into an automo: jbile and robbed of $60 before being forced out of the machine at Robs binsdale. $C, THOMPSON DIES SUNDAYS 8. C. Thompson, 72, colored, for, mer messenger for Governor Lynn J. Frazier, died in a Mandan hospi, « tal Sunday following a surgical operation. Funeral services will be held from the Methodist Episcopal church in Bismarck at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Rev, John Morange, i i dent of the Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will be made at Driscoll beside the body of Mrs, Thompson who died 10 years ago. Thompson was born May 19, 1856, at Livingston Court House, Nelson county, Virginia. He was of Cheroy kee Indian descent. He came to North Dakota with + his family in 1913 settling on », farm near Driscoll. ‘ He leaves one daughter, Era Bell, and three sons, W. H., Evanston, Il.; Carl, Pittsburgh; and Stewart, Detroit, Mich. Miss Thompson was at her fath- er's bedside when death came. GOLFER JOINS SELECT CLUB If golfers have a Vahalla, then one Bismarck man has gained admit- tance. 0. C. Croonquist Sunday at the Bismarck Country club links made a’ hole-in-one. ‘His mashie shot front* the sixth tee sailed 125 yards, bounced once and dribbled into the hole. Par for the 135-yard sixth hole is three. Croonquist was playing in a foury some with Dr. R. W. Henderson, Ward Hill and C. J, Lynch. Groonquist, an inveterate golfer, will enter the state tournament at Fargo the second week of August. >——_——_—_—________» | PEOPLE’S FORUM | ———____, e To the Editor of The Bismarck Tribune: Should prohibition be re- Pealed, what would we have in its plate? Many of the wets say they would not go back to old-time saloon. what would they go to? _ Is it not true that most of the wets prior to prohibition were de- fenders and patrons qf: the saloon?, | * Wherever there was a fight made for local option as a means of ban- tabling. the saloon, were not the wet usually champions of it? What Ht they want? Some say they want the Quebec system, others want the British Columbia system, others want the Winnipeg system, others want the Bratt systom, which has pe been abandoned by Dr. Bratt imself after over ten years of trial. The probability is that, in spite of their protests, they really want the old Smith system. It will be ‘remembered that’ some’ months ago, when New Jersey wanted Al’s help to make that state as wet es the Atlantic ocean, he replied that he would be glad to do anything to restore ‘the time when men could freely “put their-foot on the brass rail and blow off the foam.” B; whatever name called; that is al what the wets are fighting for. But they lack the courage and the states- manship definitely to declare their Purpose. R. M. CALDERWOOD. Charbonneau, N. D.; July 26, 1935 MAY CURE PARESIS Provinceton, N, J., July 30-—In the near future, sufferers from paresis, softening of the brain, may be cured by radio. Employes - working near -- @ short wave broadcasting apparatus seem to have a high blood tempera. ture. Professor W. T. Richards of the Princeton Laboratories, and Dr. A. E, Loomis of the Loomis Labor. atory, are experimentng to:determ- ine whether this high blood temper- ature can be readily inducted to kill certain germs. a