The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1929, Page 6

t 8 4 r € c e e t I t B t u a a r t a a b ° i E PARRPRTL OUSeunaneavaaes @eanoa —— POO¥R sar zsera BSQEZE9KrBQuD names 6 QUSTERHANGSOVER | REGISTER OF DEEDS IN MORTON COUNTY Question of Collection of Fees for Credit Information Is | Crux of Dispute Possibility that James T. McGillic. register of deeds for Morton county. may face ouster proceedings, was ad- vanced here today by Harold Hopton. manager of ‘he state bonding depart- nent. In the report of an examination of the register's office, filed by the e dank examiner with Governor Geo: P. Shafer, it is stated that McGilli nas failed to turn over to the county | fees collected by his office. McGil- | lic, Hopton said, claims that the fees | are rightfully due him as register of deeds and a court action rn determine the question. The examiner's report | shortage of $250 in 1928; $185 in 1927, ! and $235 in 1928. | In addition, the examiner found, the International “farvester company | had paid McGillic $117 for credit in- | formation from 1927 to 1929. In addition, the examiner said, other | companies bousht credit information but the amount paid was not learned. | The law provides that elevators | may apply for abstracts of all mort- | gages and liens on grains grown in| the county and establishes the fee to be charged. It provides that such ap- Plications shall be made before June 1 of each year. The law specifically states that the fees are to be turned over to the county. McGillic contends, how2ver, that fees collected irom firms requesting this information after June 1 are his own, Hopton said, and therein lies the difficulty. He said the bonding de- partment wants a decision on the question, as a guide to handling simi- Jar cases which may arise elsewhere throughout the state. In an opinion to the bonding de- partment, Attorney General Jim; Morris held that all fees collected by | the register of ‘deeds must be turned | over to the county. RATE REVISION ON shows a POWER APPROVED: State Railroad Board Also Authorizes Sale of Tele- phone Lines Revised electric power rates sched. ales, proposed by the Northern St ower company and applicable at Mi 19t, Berthold, Burlington, Des Lacs, ind Lone Tree, have been approved by he state railroad board. Revised power rates, filed by the} Yed River Power company and ap-| dlicable at Grand Forks, Buxton, Hat-} on, Larimore, Portland, Reynol Thompson, Emerado, Arviila Jummings, aiso have been approved vy the state board. | Revised power rates filed by the} Jnion Light, Heat and Po’ com- vany and applicable at Fargo and in| ‘argo township, also were approved. M. A. Erickson of Willow City has en authorized to construct a trans-/ nission line between Westhope and) sniler and to furnish electric service | t Anticr. | The Otter Tail Power company was uthorized to construct a transmis- ion line between Knox and Wol- ord, N. D. The Northwestern Bell Telephone ompany was authorized to buy ain telephone lines near Wahpcton | rom Andrew H. Burnson. The Fort Berthold Farmers Mutual “elephone company was authorized to ismantle one mile of line in Orlien| ownship, Walsh county, and to re- uild another mile of line in the; ame township. : Glen View ! . MRS. LARS JACOBSON Vinton, the 5-ycar-old son of Mr. nd Mis. Chester Erstrom, died ‘hursday evening after a short ill- ess. He left to mourn his carly de- arture a brother anc. two sisters be- des his parents and other relative ‘he funeral was held from the Ers- rom home Sunday afternoon with) ev. Stewart of Mandan officiating. ‘ne Lody was laid to rest in Rose Hill smetery beside thos*~ of a brotner nd sister, who dicd in early child- ood. Quite a few from this community ttended the dancing arty given at xe Henry Johnson home in Painted feods township Saturday evening; ad all reported the time of their wes. } Mr. and Mrs. Con Johnson and| aildren motored to Minot to vi: ith Mrs. Johnson's brother-in-law ad sister, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moe. aturday, returning Sunday. Quite a number from this locality $ok in the races at Bismarck the !at- tr part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Larson called at 1e Lars Jacobson home Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Enock Anderson and/ umily, also Loren Couch and Ver:| elden, called at tle Jacobson heme) =fednesday. . ‘phe Simons family took in the clr- 4s Thursday at Bismarck. IMr. and Mrs. Chester Erstrom ‘ook er daughter Effie to the hospital giurday for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morgan motored € wilton Thursday to do their ‘topping. Tacobson left Tuesday ev Fergus Falls, Minn., to 2' .|and Mrs. Jay DeLong. | day. M , afternoon, a> heen Hot Globe In the upper ph land Clinic fir when an cl to the soc! t in which the bulb was Ignited Films to R. D. MacLaurin, expert who investigated the Cleve- shown in the X-ray film room where the blaze started ic light blub caused the films to ignite. The arrow points hanging. Below is the bulb itself, dis- colored in a way that proved to MacLaurin that it was responsible for the catastrophe, Heat F om Electric Bulb Causes Fatal Blast in Cleveland Clinic NEA)—The electric ct heat prescure Cleve- through n off tcke a toll of caused ti . Mace waste, the opi mi ded to collected througi proved that at the time two-way that current at the switch was cper- ating. “The outstanding evidence that the bulb caused the trouble is the fact that a residue baked thereon could only be dept cd by the fusion of the buly with a film,” MacLaurin The sup cn 13 that someone leid the glowing buib against the film and the beet goncrated caused he ignition of the niiro-cellulose auzctanee in the film. were is not slightest po: y that steam have caused the film to ignite. with the light following con- 2 hap. atery tests ermined t ‘That the cx d was over in tea minutes; he divect heat generated by a tt bull was more than enough ¢ the film; and that the hy- nic g2s resulting from the ns’ ignition was in such a quantity t if evenly distributed throughout tne 250,000 square fect of floor space cf the clinic it would be in more than sufficient quantity to kill every one in ; the building. and Ver! Holden were callers at the Steve Murrey home Friday evening. Mrs. Lars Jacobson called at the | Walter Simons home Thursday, Shorty Jacobson is employed on the Encck Anderson fzrm for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Windmill of Edmund spent a few days at the home of Mrs. Windmills parents, Mr. this week. Mrs. Russell Rustend of Laverne spent a few days visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kocker, Jr., recently. Mrs. Molar, who tea 1, visited at the home Sun: Mr. and NV 2 Gren attended the Thursday, s school No. er Ersirom Krotz and chil- , Ecklund ‘ ey od By JUSTINE MORRIS Lester Falkenstein was a business caller at Bert Hedstrom’s Tuesday. Misses Marjory and Dorothy Mor- ris were callers in Bismarck Monday. Miss Mabel McCullough called at the Ira Falkenstein home Monday. Louis Johnson called at the Ed- ward Morris home in Cromwell town- ship Monday. John Flanagain and Steve Morris mace a business trip to the Walter Spangberg home Tuesday. Misses Mabel and Elsie McCuliough were among those who attended tne camp meetings in Washburn Sunday. Morris Anderson was a business shopper in Bismarck Monday. T. F. Morris and children were shoppers in Still Wednesday. Lester Falkenstcin and Cai bu were callers at the Herman Fal- kenstein home Tuesday evening. A large number from this vicinity attended the Ladies Aid at the Ira Falkenstein home Thusday noon, H. A. McCullough and daughter Mabel were callers in Still Wednes- Herman Engstrom called oa Waliace Anderson Thursday J. M. Thompson was a recent caller at McCullough. Victor Anderson was transacting business in Bismarck Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berg were callers at the Howard Toplin home Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. ‘T. ¥. Morris and family were among those to cttend the circus in Bismarck Thursday. Lester and Grace Falkenstein were dinner guests at the Victor Anderson home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McCullough and daughter Aldythe left Friday by car for a two weeks’ visit with relatives in Iowa. home Sunday, munity 5 Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Anderson ere business shoppers in Wilton Sat- urday evening. A large number from this com- attended the hard-times ‘ance in Baldwin Saturdsy evening. Levi Anderson was an overnight cus at Bismarck) visitor at the Walter Spangberg home | Sunday. Miss Mabel McCullough was a caller ! in Wilton Friday. | Misses Marion, Dorothy and Mar- | jory Morris were transacting business in Wilton Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spcten re- {turned Thur :day from a two wecks’ motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hilken were shoppers in Bismarck Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jiras and Wil- liam end Lillian of Cromwell town- | ship visited with Mr. and Mrs. Philip |; Monroe Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. T. F. Morris and daughters Justine, Aldcen and Eunice visited at the Edward Morris home Sunday. Elf Johnson was a caller at the Herman Falkenstein home Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson and | children visited at the Erickson home Sunday evening. A A number of » ~~ folks from this | vicinity attended the ball game in Wildwood Sunday. The game was iplayed between Baldwin and Wild- wood. Baldwin lost with a, score of 7 to 8. Charlie and Joe Schoch were shop- pers in Baldwin Saturday. ‘Pension Bank Plans ; Made for Veterans London — #) — The pensions is considering a scheme {whereby the overnment would “bank” war pensions, at a request of the pensioner, instead of paying |them and leaving it to the recipient |to invest the money if he has no | mediate need for it. |_In explaining the plan |House of Commons, Major G. C. |Tryon, minister of pensions, said ‘the greater majority of pensioners ministry of in the ges. ‘They can,” ‘and in many es do, save the pension; but or- dinary methods of saving do not jalways meet their needs.” If adopted, the “pension bank” will allow money to pile up in the hands of the government, drawing {compound interest, until such time as the pensioner needs it for the purchase of a home, education of his children, or to add to his monthly ‘income in later years. CAUSE FOR JOY If the 630 radio stations in the United States were financed in the ‘came manner as the British stations— ‘by license fees levied on receiving sets ;—it would cost listeners in this coun- try about $160,090,000 annually ip ra- dio taxes. This would average be- tween ton and fifteen dollars a re- ceiver. . PERSONS OF WEALTH Landskrona, Sweden.—(/?)—Swans In this city are independent creatures. Some years ago a fund was started to relieve the distress of starving bitds, and now there is a bank account from which money is drawn whenever crumbs are needed. NOTICE . On Monday noon, the Olym- ria will open under same man- | PUt | Kiwanians Had Big Time, He! Says; Reduced Charter Member Minimum | FH. Waldo is back from Mil- waukee, where he went to represent | the Bismarck Kiwanis club at the in- | ternational convention. He said the | weather was fine and comfortable | during his stay, there was a large at- | tendance of social delegates, and the | social features were so generous that | they did not provide time for sleep. | One of the most important actions jof the meeting was the reduction \from 35 to 25 of the minimum of ; membership to form a club. The limit | of 35 has operated against the forma- tion of clubs in many localities, no- tably in this section. The Lions, with a minimum of 20 charter members, showed that it was possible to organ- ize the smaller communities well, and the Kiwanis International decided to adopt a smaller minimum also. Mr. Waldo said North Dakota was | split on the next place of meeting. | Some were for Miami and others for the winning Atlantic City. He himself was unable to be present when the se- lection came up, so he paired his choice of Atlantic City with the Mi- not delegate, who was for Miami. A full report of the convention will be made to the club next Thursday by the delegate. RECKLESS DRIVER MUST POST BONDS Two New Laws, Effective July 1, Will Make North Dakota Roads More Safe Two laws passed by the last legisla- tive assembly and effective July 1 should make North Dakota roads safer than heretofore, according to W. S. Graham, state automobile reg- istrar. One provides that upon the convic- tion of an owner or his agent for the reckless driving of an automobile, the automobile may be attached for dam- ages caused by the reckless act. The sccond requires that anyone convicted of reckless driving, or driv- ing while intoxicated or under the in- fluence of a narcotic drug, or of fail- ure to stop in the event of an acci- dent involving the injury or death of @ person, shall be required to provide a $2,000 bond before he is permitted to drive an automobile again. The bond is to be approved by the clerk of the district court and filed with th> state registrar. It is to run for two years. Judges of any court in which such; convictions are had must report the fact to the state registrar within 10 days after judgment of conviction is entered. New Dickinson Normal Head Assumes Duties (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N, D., June 9.—Dr. C. L. Kjerstad, president-elect of the Dick- inson state normal school, will for- mally take over the duties of his of- fice Monday, July 1. He is expected to reach here Saturday. The new president has been con- nected with the Valley City state teachers college the last 11 years, and comes with an excellent record. Dr. Kjerstad will relieve Prof. R. E. Smith, who has been acting president since the death of the late Samuel T. May, former president. Jamestown Air Fans Organizing Company Jamestown, June 29.—()—Organi- {zation of a new air service corpora- tion headed by Noel Solien and Dr. |C. A. Hencerson has been announcec jhere. O. A. Anderson, local pilot who holds a government t: license, will act as chief pilot of the firm. The company will engage in cross country passenger traffic, aerial photograchy and plan later to conduct a training school for student pilots. Rare Birds Finding Texas Gulf Refuge San Benito, Tex.—(#)—Thousands of birds of species near extinction are finding a refuge on the islands in the gulf of Mexico just off the coast of the lower Rio Grande valley. Alden H. Hadley of New York, as- sistant to the president of the Na- | tional Association of Audubon So- cieties, visited Bird island, Green is- land and others near the mouth of |the Arroyo Colorado and said that there were between 10,000 and 12,000 birds present during the breeding | Season. The rare birds to be found there, named in order of their importance, are the reddish egret, Louisiana heron, black crowned night heron, snowy egert, American egret and Ward's heron. Mr. Hadley said that the islands near the valley coast constitute ideal feeding grounds for these birds. This is his first visit to the islands, which have been leased by the association from the state of Texas for 50 years in order to provide protection for the rare birds. For Shortest Name This Family Has ‘O’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1929 IE. WALDOISBACK CITY'S IMPROVEMENT SINCE BIG [BRIER FILED AGAINST FROM CONVENTION FIRE IN 1898 PLEASE . A. Hughes, Inventor of Elec- trical Stove, Visiting His Brother, E. A. Hughes SAW CORNERSTONE - LAYING Draws Picture of Henry Villard and German Investors Who Built Railroad Here A man who watched and helped Bismarck grow from the driving of the golden spike on the Northern Pa- cific railroad, and the laying of the cornerstone of the capitol, until the present. That is G. A. Hughes of Chi- cago, head of the Edison Electrical Appliance company, which has fac- tories all over the world, and who stopped in Bismarck today to visit his brother, E. A. Hughes. “Bismarck has changed more than the people who have remained in the city realize,” Mr. Hughes said this morning at the Prince hotel. “I re- member the time, before the fire of Aug. 9, 1898, when the old Whitney variety theatre stood on this very site. “I was working in St. Paul at the time of the big fire, but I happened to be in Bismarck. ‘That was a hot night. “Another thing I remember vividly was the selection of the site of the Present capitol building. I accom- panied my father and the governor all over the south end of town as they looked over desirable locations. For a time they considered that rise of ground on Sixth strect, where the street is cut through, but decided it was too near the city. They did not want it all surrounded by business houses. That will indicate the am- bitious ideas they had in those days. “What a remarkable picture there was at the time of the laying of the cornerstone! J wish I had a picture of it. General Grant was there, and Sitting Bull, and Rain-in-the-Face, and others of importance, all lined up in a row. “Henry Villard and his trainload of German investors in his railroad was another thing that comes to my mind. Villard built the Northern Pa- cific with German money, largely, and he thought it would be a fine idea to get these investors out here and show them what they had built. Almost Wrecked Plans “It had the opposite effect. They saw no farms, no houses, no profits. They were ready to sell out, and al- most wrecked Villard’s plans.” Mr. Hughes was at one time a re- porter on The Bismarck Tribune, and later became city editor. He recalled that at the time of the Custer mas- sacre Col. Lounsberry, the editor of The Tribune, sent a bulletin over the wires east with a query as to the needs of the eastern papers. Many of the papers threw the bulletin in the wastebasket, thinking it was a hoax, but the New York Herald leased the only wire coming to Bismarck and scooped the world on the story. Mr. Hughes is on his way to Chi- cago after attending electrical con- ventions in Washington and Califor- nia, and will leave Bismarck tonight. He is accompanied by his wife and his granddaughter, Miss Mary Jane Call, who, as well as her mother, was born in this city. f Additional Markets ° WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Wis. June 29.—(P)— Wisconsin chcese exchange for the week: Twins 18 1-2c; farmers call board: Longhorns 19¢c; Young Amer- icas 19c; Squares 19 1-4c; Daisies 19c. 1 ° WINNIPEG CASH WHEAT ‘Winnipeg, Canada, June 29.—(P)— Cash wheat, No. 1 northern 1.29 1-2; No. 2 northern 1.251-2; No. 3 north- ern 1.21 3-4. LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE New York, June 29.—(?)—Liberty bonds closed: Liberty 3 1-2's 96.12; First 4 1-4’s 99.1; Fourth 4 1-4's 99.13; Treas. 4 1-4's 107.18; Treas. 4's 104. BOSTON WOOL Boston, June 29.—(}—Wool quota- tions on 64's and finer slightly lower, but prices on the medium wools con- tinue firm, FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., June 29.—()—Live- stock market unchanged. CHICAGO CHEESE Chicago, June 29.—(}—Cheese low- er; twins 20 to 20'2; twin daisies 20 to 2012; single daisies 20's Americas 2042 to 21; long horns 20% to 21; brick 19 to 191s. FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, June 29.—(#)—The stock market showed rather strong evidence this week that the “bull” market was not yet over. Railroad and public utility stocks made up all the ground lost last month and moved to record high levels, while the industrial index was within a few points of the peak coeplehed just prior to the May wreak, In the general industrial list, new a high records were established by Gen- eral Electric, Allis Chalmers, Auburn Motors, Allied Chemical, Sharon Steel Hoop, Ludlum Steel, i Business Machines, Underwood El- lott-Fisher, John Morrell & _ Co., Trico Products, Timken Roller Bear- ing, and at least a score others. Oils continued under the adverse influence of further increases in crude oil output, although Atlantic Refining moved to a new high level and Mexican Seaboard was heavily bought. Coppers also were rather backward, the maintenance of the $7 enlarged Steels Another peculiar in the land | ¢! “selling on the good news” fol- office books is 4 Paw Glasscock. Its | lowing Curtiss-Wright uses the figure “4” as a signa- it. ture. Trading showed a marked expan- sion in volume, the average day's MOWS LAWN WITH PAINT sales running near-” a million shares Vancouver, Wash.—”)—The handle | above last week's levels. of the lawnmower no longer raises ————___——_ blisters on the palms of Edgar M. LIVESTOCK REVIEW Swan, Vancouver attorney. pelo seasons of struggling effort agement at Mandan’ Palace of shabby he merely gets out his can of Sweets. John A. S: South St. Paul, June 29.—(AP-U.S. D.A.)—At the close of the week's pe- ly m! . while in-between and grassy stock of all classes ruled 25c to 50c lower. Stockers and feeders were in narrow S FAMED SON * Rothstein's Pal__| Racket Victim | | I e Broadway night club baron and tacketeer, Frankie Marlow, above, was “taken for a ride” the other night and later found bullet-riddled near a New York cemetery. Marlow was a friend of Arnold Rothstein, millionaire gambler whose murder several months ago never has been solved. demand and ruled largely 50c lower. Best weighty steers during the period ‘sold at $14.65, with yearlings at $14.35, while the bulk of the grain-feds sold at $13.25 to $14.25 and in-betkeens and grassy kinds down to $11. Beef cows were most numerous at $7.50 to $9.00, with heifers at $9.50 to $11, cut- ters $6 to $7, and bulls at $8.75 to $9. The decline in the stocker and feeder market found the bulk of the stock steers selling at $10.50 and down, while vealers on about a steady mar- ket sold largely at $14. Compared with a week ago, an av- erage advance of fully 25c prevailed on most classes of hogs, prices at the close of this week being at the highest level since the middle of the month. Desirable 160- to around 240-pound averages cashed at $10.75 to $11, with better grades of 240- to 300- weights at $1050 to $10.75, some plainer grades or heavy weights down to $10.25. Most of the packing sows closed at $9.50 to $9.75, with light lights at $10.75 and bulk of the pigs at $11.25. Runs of sheep and lambs at seven midwestern markets this week were lighter than a week and a year ago, but despite this fact packers were able to enforce a 50c cut on both lambs and yearlings. Bulk of the fat native RATE LIFT PROPOSAL Durant Urges. Interstate Com- merce Commission to Re- view Facts Carefully Grand Forks, N. D., June 29.—(7)— Exceptions to arguments for increased grain rates in the northwest, pre- sented to the interstate commerce commission by the carriers, are con- tained in a brief filed with the fed- traffic Grand Forks. The brief also is signed by H. A. Bronson as attorney for Northwestern interests, and N. E. Williams, Fargo traffic commissioner. Grouped together in the case, which is a part of the general. case involving freight rates throughout the entire country, are the North Dakota Ter- minal association, its producers, handlers and shippers of grain, the North Dakota terminal exchange, and the North Dakota grain rate com- mittee. The brief contends that the heavy grain carrying roads in the north- west have favorable earnings and make a beter showing than railroads operating in territory where low pro- portional rates apply and where the federal commission is told they must not disturb the proportional state ad- justment of these carriers. If a further burden is placed on northwestern farmers by increasing grain freight rates without bringing up the rates in what is described as “sinkhole territory,” the northwestern farmer will not receive a square deal, the brief said. ‘The brief contends that the record in the case “proves conclusively that northwest rates are too high but we respectfully request that before changes are made in the rate struc- ture in the Northwest, the commis- sion give full consideration to all facts and not be satisfied with arriv- ing at a scale which would be proper for the southwest and wish that scale upon the northwest” for the sake of uniformity. Such action, they said, would have drastic effects in this territory. HIT AND RUN DRIVER KILLS TWIN CITY BOY St. Paul, June 29.—(7)—A hit-and- run driver was held responsible to- day for the death of Herbert Win- ter, 17, found unconscious on the Rice street road Thursday. He died without regaining consciousness. Deputy sheriffs advanced this theory today after interviewing two girls who live near where the youth’s body was found. The girls said they were walking when they were forced from the road by a rapidly approach- ing automobile. Just before the car reached them, they said, they heard lambs closed on a $13.50 basis, with common grades down to $10.00, while fed yearlings sold upward to $11, some lots of less desirable kinds down to $9.50. Killers purchased fat ewes at $5.00 to $6.00 mostly. GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, June 29.— (?)— The wheat market was nervous through- out the week ending Friday, June 28, fluctuating almost entirely with the weather reports, says the weekly re- port issued by the United States de- partment of agriculture. Twelve per cent protein No. 1 dark northern was 3 to 5 cents over July; 13 per cent 11 to 15 cents over, and 14 per cent 21 to 29 cents over July, which closed on Friday at $1.13%, a gain of 3% cents for the week. Durum failed to show much strength. Receipts were considerably larger. No. 1 amber or No. 1 mixed, 12 per cent protein, was Duluth July durum price to 10 cents over. Duluth July durum closed Friday at $1.02%, again of 1% cent for the week. Rye fluctuated but showed some firmness. No. 2 rye was quoted throuhout the week July price to 8 cents over, with rosen at 14 to 16 cents over. July option advanced 2% cents for the week, closing at 86%. Oats was narrow and fluctuated little. July closing Friday at 41%, a loss of % cent for the week with No. 3 whites on spot % cent over to % cent under this price. Barley fluctuated little. Undertone was firm. Friday, choice to fancy malting was 61 to cents; medium to good malting 57 to 60 cents, and feed grades 54 to 56 cents. July bar- ley closed Friday at 60 cents, a gain of 1% cents for the week. Flax showed considerable weakness a noise as though it had struck some object. Directors Discuss Reconstruction of Dickinson Elevator (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., June 29.—Undis- mayed by a disastrous fire which de- stroyed their clevator and more than 25,000 bushels of grain last week, shareholders of the Farmers Co- operative Union elevator are meeting today to decide on plans for rebuild- ing the structure. That another elevator will be erect- ed on the ruins of the former one is practically a certainty. The share- holders are anxious to have the build- ing completed by the time grain starts to move. Salvaged grain which was damaged by fire and water has all been shipped to Minneapolis, where it will be dried and sold by the insurance company. 1929 Session Laws Being Distributed Copies of the 1929 session laws, compiled by the secretary of state, are now available and are being dis- tributed to state officials and others English Dole Proves Expensive to Worker London — () — England’s system of unemployment doles, created to during the forepart of the week, but on Friday July option had nearly re- gained the mark of a week ago and to 21; the market was firm. No. 1 seed went at unchanged range of July prices to 5 cents over, with July clos- ing Friday at $2.47!4, a net loss of 1 cent from a week ago. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 29 ees Onis Mohammedans Quit Jugoslavia Regime Sarajevo, Jugo-Slavia.—)—Sell- ing their estates for a , thou. pins) of Feeding Moham: are mi ting Turkey, Because they are dissatisfied with the new Jugo- Slavian regime. No less than 1,500 left within a They have been told news” t)-| ine tee ated mea iene wad merger an-|tiher trivilesoe Pe°thoee who will to the motherland. neon ee” aataneapolin, wea lected president of Valdris Samband, » Nor- wegian society, hére today. Other of- Ucers named .x¢ T. F Hoverstand, St. Paul, vice president, and Helge 5 secretary- treasurer. Olsf Rudi, Martin Web- .lenq and Ole Rood, all of Minncap- olis, were named as members of the directorate. 88) ties, says Dr. Walter H. Eddy ‘Teachers help the man who wants work but cannot find it, occasionally works kward, A recent case brought to the at- tention of the unemployment insur- ance umpire was that of a man who, receiving 75 cents a day unemploy- ment allowance, one day accepted 35 cents for delivering a parcel. As a result his 75 cents for the day was declared forfeit on the ground that on that day he was employed. By refusing to work he could have saved 40 cents, a greater amount 96 ‘B2 than he earned. ; Vitamin Triplets | 11| Found by Chemist New York —(P)—Vitemin B is not Just one vitamin alone, but three vitamins, each with different proper- sf i F i g | il Late News Bulletin BECKWITH WINS TITLE Omaha, Neb. June 29.—(?)— Captain Warren W. Beckwith of Los Angeles won the transmis- sissippi senior golf championship today by defeating M. H. Lad- oucer of Omaha, two and onc, in the final 18-hole round match at the ha Field club. BABE HITS ANOTHER Philadelphia, June 20.—(7)— Babe Ruth hit his fourteenth homerun of the season in the fifth inning of today’s game be- Waee the Yankees and the Ath- etics. GAS OVERCOMES 15 Louisville, Ky., June 20—(P\— Fifteen employes of a paint com- pany here today were affected by fumes from burning niira- cellulose, and a chemist for the company expressed fear that the gases were the same or similar to those which caused 123 deaths in the Cleveland disaster. McCRARY LEAD Omaha, Neb. June 29.— (7) — Bob McCrary, of Des Moincs, Towa, held a three up margin ever Bud Maytag of Newton, Iowa, at the end of the half way mark of their 36 hole final match for the transmississippi_ golf champicn- ship today. HELEN WINS AGAIN Wimbledon, Eng. June 29.— (?)—Helen Wills, and Edith Cross, American girl aces, from Cali- © fornia, eliminated Mrs. Molla Mallory, formcr American wom- en’s champion, and Miss Desm!di from the doubles play today in the Wimbledon championships. The scores were 6-1, 5-7, 6- ARMOUR GOES AHEAD Winged Foot Club, Mzmaro- neck, N. Y., June 29.—(?)}—Scor- ing a 76 cn his final round, to- day, Tommy Armcur, former titte holder, teck a temporary lead on the field in the national open golf bootnnapamtcae with 297 for the 72 c DEVILS LAKE COUPLE MARRIED PUBLICLY Devils Lake, W. D., June 29—(F)-- Six thousands persons saw the wed- ding last night of Miss Elois Craig, aioe to Marion Johnson of this city. It was the first public wedding ever held on the local fairgrounds and the grandstand was packed when Rev. W. A. Dunnett, pastor of the Federated church at Lakota, read the wedding service during an intermission in the Presentation of an open-air revue. Girls of the chorus acted as brides- maids and music was provided by the Governors Boy concert band in which Johnson played for four years. ‘Warm weather yesterday and today brought huge crowds to the Lake Re- gion fair although cool weather held down the attendance earlier in the week. Automobile races were to fea- ture the closing session today. False Arrest Costs Three Medinans $900 Jamestown, N. D., June 29.—(P)— Hans Fangstad, George Moug and Charles Schrawder, all of Medina, must pay Mrs. Margaret Bradley, also of Medina, $900 damages for false arrest and malicious prosecution, a jury decided in district court here. Mrs, Bradley sued for $5,000. The suit | grew out of the arrest of Mrs. Bradicy by Constable Moug on a charge of assault and battery, action on which later was dismissed. ‘O wonder the CONLON Troner has won the ap- proval of thousandsof house- wives, for only the CONLON has such unique features of convenience. Automatic elec- tric dual control to eliminate all the work, a 30-inch open end roll that irons sheets, handkerchiefs, laces, ruffles— anything. And when ironing is finished the CONLON is a kitchen table. With Kitchen Table Top .W 36-inche o by tloches Roar space is for this remark- eecereere Iron where itis most conve: The CONLON will al- ways be near at hand because you'll ee it every fede hes mercer on its non-rusting casters. Monthly Payments—Come in and see it demonstrated North Dakota Power & Light Co. Eureka Dept. Phone 222 ie ny fame & J . Alf uf Fins