The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1929, Page 7

FEDERAL SOLDIERS —[z DRIVE ORE ATTACK; GENERALS KILLED Fruit Trading Port Is Scene of | Bloody Attack Against Filibusterers SHIP IS WITHOUT: A FLAG |W Raid Is Said to Be Like That of Last June on Capital City cf Falcon Caracas, Venezucla, Aug. 13.—(P}— Venezuelan federal troops Sunday in- flicted complete defeat on a large group of revolutionaries who at- tempted to take the city of Cumana, a fruit trading port about 250 miles east of Caracas. Government announcement of the encounter said General Emilio Fer- nandez, president of the state of Sucre “died gloriously at the head of the government forces.” A five day mourning period for him has been decreed. “The vessel is not licensed by any nation and lacks authority to navi- gate and therefore the said steamer Falke, armed to make war and with- out a legitimate flag, will be con- sidered and punished as a pirate.” An accompanying official state- ment said: “The group of revolu- Honists and filibusterers unexpectedly arrived in a pirate steamer and ycs- terday attacked the city of Cumana. They were completely defeated.” ‘The raid was much like that of last June on Goro, capital of the state of Falcon, which was made after the {ilibusterers had kidnaped the gover- | nor of Curacao, looted the police arsenal at Willemstad and com- mandeered an American vessel in the harbor to take them to the mainland. The raiders were defeated in their assault on the town. i FEDERAL OFFICERS SEEK TO LIFT VEIL OF AGENT'S DEATH No Motive Is Found for Slaying of Man Found Floating in irrigation Canal Phoenix, Ariz, Aug. 13.—(%)—In- tensive efforts to lift the veil of mys- tery surtounding the death of Paul E. Reynolds, 31, a special agent of the department of justice, were begun by federal officers today. Reynolds’ body was found floating in Satrrigation canal north of here yesterday, a bullet wound in the heart. The automobile which he had rented five days before, was nowhere near. His friends sald he had signi- fied his intention of going to Albu- querque last Friday night. His head- quarters were at El Paso, Texas. Authorities here said they were un- able to throw any light on Reynolds’ slaying as the case he was working on at the time of his disappearance wes not considered to be of a danger- cus nature. It was pointed out, how- ever, that he had been instrumental in apprehending narcotic smugglers along the border recently. Some significance was placed in he fact that a brief caso, which was believed to have contained valuable evidence concerning a large consign- mens from across the Mexican bound- ary, elso was reported missing, along n 2. pistol he was known to have carried. New York Stocks Carysler Cxorado Fusl .. Col. Gramaphon: . ol. Gas ds Eloc. 8t. Oil Cal. . St. Oil NJ St. Oil NY Studebaker ES Tex. Guif Prodi . Tob. “B" ...... x88 . Sulphur ucts .. SUGAR CLOSE New York, Aug. 13.—(#)—Sugar fu- tures closed steady; approximated sales 64,300 tons. September, 197; December, 210; January, 214; March, 20; May, 227; July, 234. LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE New York, Aug. 13.—(#) — Liberty THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1929 DICKINSON CITIZEN FAVOR BOND ISSUES FOR IMPROVEMENTS Stark County Probably Will Hold | a Special Election in September PROPOSE NEW CITY HALL; Fire Protection of City Neces- sary, as Present Quarters Are Not Safe (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 13.—Dickin- son city commission is expected to issue @ call for a special election in bonds close: Liberty 3 AW's 97.4. First 4 1-4's 96.13. Fourth 4 1-4's 98.17, ‘Treas. 4 1-4’s 106.10. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Aug. 13.—(AP)— Foreign cibbbage pe irregular: de- mand: Great Britain 4.84 5-16; France 3.90 3-4; Italy 5.22 1-2; Ger- many 23,78 1-2; Norw 26.61; Sweden 26.76 1-2; Montreal 99.25, WINNIPEG WHEAT : Winnipeg, Aug. 13.— (4) — October wheat closed at 1.522; No. 1 north- ern, closed at October price; No. 2 northern, three under; No. 3 north- ern, five under; No. 4 northern, 13% under, CALL MONEY RATES New York, Aug. 13.—()—Call money; easier; high 8; low 7; ruling rate 8. Time loans: Firm; 30 days 9; 60- 90 days 9; 4-6 months 9. Prime commercial paper 6-6%. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Aug. 13—(#)}—Wool: De- mand moderate on 64's and finer do- mestic and prices are steady. Good to choice Ohio strictly combing are selling at 38 to 39 cents in the grease, or 92 to 95 cents scoured basis. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Ang. .13.—(AP)— Range of carlot grain sales: wheat: No. 1 dark northern, 1.30 5-8 to 1.42 8-8; No. 1 northern 1.29 5-8; No. 1 hard spring 1.33 3-4 to 1.41 5-8; No. 1 mixed, 1.05 to 1.24 1-4; No. 1 dark hard winter, 1.25 1-8; No. 1 hard winter, 1.19 1-8 to 1.24 3-4; No, 1 durum, 1.13 1-4; No, 1 amber durum, 1.19 3-4 to 1.32; No, 1 mixed durum, 1,06 to 1.24, Corn, No. 1 mixed, 91. Oats, No. 2 white, 40 1-4 to 41. Rye, No. 1, 98 1-4 to 1.00 1-2, Rarley, No. 2, 59 3-8 to 62 3-4, Flax, No, 1, 2.80 to 2.84. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Aug. 13.—()—Wheat: No. }@ red 1.21; sample grade 1.11!2;,No. 1 herd 1.24% to ‘4; No. 2 yellow hard 1.24, to %; No. 1 northern spring 4"; No. 2°mixed 1.20 to “Corn: No. 2 mixed 98°: to 99; No. 1 yellow 99% to 1.00's; No. 3 white : No. 2 white 42% to 43, Rye: No.1 1.02's, Timothy seed: 3.65 to 4.60. Clover seed: 15.00 to 23.50. HELEN WILLS WILL MEET BETTY EARLY Tennis Drawings Throw Ameri- can and English Girls in Semifinals, Maybe New York, Aug. 13.—(/P)—Miss Helen | Wills, queen of the tennis world, and Mies Betty Nuthall, her chief rival, from England, will not meet in the finals of the national women’s singles chemptonships at Forest Hills next week, but will come together in the cemifinal round, barring upsets. The reigning United States star and the youthful English tennis ace were drawn to the same bracket in the drawing today at the office of the United States Lawn Tennis associ- | ation. Miss Wills tops the upper bracket, while Miss Nuthall is at the bottom. The lower half’ of the draw is topped by Miss Helen Jacobs, tht United ; States’ No. 2 ranking player.- with Mrs. Phoebe Watson, the En3lish jeonqueror of Miss Jacobs in the Wann cup matches, at the bot- Eight American stars were seeded in the following order: Miss Wills, Miss Jacobs, Miss Edith Cross of San Francisco, Mrs, Molla Mallory of New York, Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of Santa Monica, Calif. Miss Mary Greof of Kansas City, Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper of San Francisco, and Miss Marjorie Gladman of Santa Monica. Gold Dust Ct. Nov, pid. Ct. N. Ir, Orectis . CG: Tat. Com. Eng. aot, Harvester Ties. Seab. Oil | With Miss Nuthall and Mrs. Wateon | seeded 1 and 2, respactively, of the foreign invaders, other playcrs to be pinced were Mrs. L. R. C. Mitchell of England, Mrs. B. C. Covell of Eng- . Dorothy Bhepherd-Barron England, and Miss Olive Wade, Katharine iy LeMarche of Seabright, N. J., in her opening match Monday. Give Dinner Dance For Clinie Managers Flacés were marked for 50 at the @inrer last evening at the ZK. Tio. Pac. . Montz. Ward ... Iiesh Motors ........ Vath. Cash Register It. ¥. Contral .... N.Y. N. Hd Heed, Tor. Amezican .. Country cl distte wee agers and their wives and ltere for the fourth annual confer- fr gg gd jag Md iven for clinic man- | 6ou; visitors September or October to consider two bond issues, totaling’ $100,000, as the result of a meeting Monday at which time citizens were invited to be pres- ent and give arguments for or against the 5 ‘The small number who were present favored the move, and it is almost certain that the commission will pass the necessary legal proceedings at the meeting next Monday. ‘The sum of $75,000 is expected to be asked for improvements to the water- works and installation of a larger septic tank to care for sewage. A second bond issue of $25,000 is pro- Posed to erect a new city hall and a storage warchouse for city equipment. City’s Growth Responsible An enormous increase in use of water has been noted this year due Russian Cavalrymen Loot Manchuria Town Tokyo, Aug. 13.—(AP)—A Rengo News Agency dispatch from Man- chuli, Manchuria, today said 30 Rus- sian cavalrymen had crossed the r village called Jarainor. Five of the inhabitants were said to have been drowned. Amur river and forms part of the boundary between Siberia and north- western Manchuria. The Rengo dispatch added that 60 Russian employes of the Chinese Eastern railway collier at Jarinor were arrested Monday for flooded the mines, HALL TALKS TARIFF AS FARM RELIEF IN ADDITION 10 BOARD Tells Kiwanians Why Duties Are Being Raised on Agricul- tural Products Farm relief and farm tariff were twin topics on which Congressman Tom Hall discoursed at the Kiwanis luncheon at noon, today. Taking his cue from Colonel W. A. Alfonte, at the Brocopp dinner Monday night, where the post commandant referred to the army organization law as the national defense act, the congress- man said the proposed tariff law was another national defense act. It aims to defend the farmer from cheap competition from outside the country and was just as essential as a peace- to the growth of the city. To meet the situation it is proposed to spend $65,000 for two new gravel packed Wells, a 1,500 gallon per minute pump, between 800 and 900 feet of main to connect with a new reservoir, and a 1,000,000 gallon reservoir. The other $10,000 will be used for a new septic tank, as it is stated that the one now in use is inadequate, being too small to handle sewage properly. ‘The separate bond issue for warc- house and city hall totals $25,000, of which $5,000 would be used for erect- ing a storage building to take care of city machinery for road work, water- ing streets, and other purposes. ‘The city hall would be one story, with a basement under part of it. The need for a betier structure is necessary because the fire truck is not in safe quarters, it is stated. Floor- ing underneath the fire hall is not strong cnough. There is danger that it may crash through into the base- ment, it is said. In the new buildinz, which would be erected on the same location as the present building, with the ware- house on the land directly behind, the city offices would be at the front ; and the fire truck at the rear, with the building made larger by extend- ing it to the lot line on the north. In the basement, a city jail, police magistrate’s quarters, and boiler room would be placed. . Fire Hazara Present r City commissioners stated ¢m- phatically that it was protection of the fire truck that prompted them to suggest a new building at present. It is claimed that the waterworks earnings would pay the interest and principal of the $75,000 issue, the commissioners say. The plant has shown a substantial profit the last few years. In 1928, 99.600 was spent on new wells, paid out of current carnines. General opinion is there will be little opposition to the bond issue for the waterworks since most of the citizens realize the importance of a good and adequate water supply. Gwinner Bandit Is Identified as Wells Fargo, N. D., Aug. 13.——George Smith, one of the four men held in connection with the Gwinner bank robbery last Wednesday, has been identified es Frankie Welis, known in the underworld as a genius with “the torch”, according to information re- ceived by W. C. Macfadden. secre- tary of the North Dakota Bankers association. Macfadden reccived the information from a private detective agency with whom he has been wotk- ing in an attempt to identify the sus- pects. Wells is charged with the robbery of a Stewart, Minn., bank this year and evidence points to the fact that he handled the terch that cpsned the safe there. Smith when arrested was reticent and gave officials but little information. $65,000 Suit Settled By Judge Berry’s Rule (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 13.—The case of Mathilda Parker vs. A. 8. Parker, trustee, and A. S. Parker, has been decided in favor of the plaintiff, ac- cording to word from Judge H. D, Berry, Mandan, under whose juris- diction the hearing was held here recently. Some $65,000 was involved in the case. The plaintiff asked to have cancelled and set aside a deed to 3,600 acres of real estate and a bill of sale and trust agreement for certifi- cates of dtposit, stecks and bonds ine the. approximate sum of $35,000, alleging fraud in the exccution and Gelivery of the papers. Spouse Uses Snuff; Husband Wins Divorce Fargo, N. D., Aug. 13.—(#)—Charg- i that his wife uses snuff so frequently that she Feo mental 3 confession, detailin’ erminesd to rob the ban< onl a number of cheeks, issued. time defense measure as is the army act in a military sense, he said. Taking flax as one farm staple illustrating the benefit congress is striving to give the farmers, he said the old rate was 40 cents a bushel. The tariff commission persuaded President Hoover to raise this to 46 cents. Since then the duty has been brought up to 56 cents and the new bill proposes to make it 66 cents. In view of the deficit of flax raised in this country, compelling the linseed oil plants to import heavily, he secs no reason why the North Dakota farmers should not be encouraged to raise more flax and, inversely, re- duce the surplus wheat they now are raising, all of which would aid in the solution of the farm problem. Lauds Farm Board Personnel Speaking of the new farm board, the congressman said the agricul- turists must learn to sit around lunch tables same as the business men of the service clubs and thresh out their problems. In that wey the new farm board bill will help the farmer by them helping themselves. He said President Hoover had picked some very good men for the board. The president has no time for misfits, he said. So he put Alex- ander Legge at the head of the or- Ganization and added former Gov- S. R. McKelvic, of Nebraska, to round out the board, while in be- tween he sandwiched the grain ex- pert Christianson. % Golf Champion There Present at the luncheon was Paul Cook, the new state golf champion, who was introduced and made a few remarks, the golf points of which were picced out by Thomas Burke, another golf sharp. Burke said Cook won because he has splendid fighting spirit and can come from behind, as ke did at Devils Lake. President Worth Lumry announced that the directors had~signed up a concert company for an appearance here October 17. The plan is to raise funds for boys’ work. President mry read a vacation card just arrived from Judge Jan- sonius, and he termed it a sort of television performance, as the judge hed beat the card in and sat among the diners as it was read. Guests at the luncheon included Halvor L. Halvorson, city attorney, end H. E. Wheeler, city assessor, both ;of Minot; Rev. Verne Suddeth, Towncr, chaplain of the C. M. T. C.; C. C. Richardson, Carrington; Col. W. A. Alfonic, who wes present to supplement an invitation for the Kiwanis club to have luncheon at the training cainp Tuesday, August 27. W. S. Graham and Ivor Acker were sneered as new members of the club, NORTH DAKOTA BOY NET STAR BEATEN Culver, Ind., Aug. 12.—()—Francis Cantwell, Youngstown, O. today climinated Wooledge of Fargo, N. D., in the national singles tennis tourna- ment. The scores were 6-3, 6-2. Mrs. Boise Entertains Convention Visitors Wives of clinic managers, and other women here for the fourth an- nual conference of the association were guests of honor when Mrs. Spencer Boise entertained at a one o'clock luncheon today at the Boise home, 618 Thayer west. Covers were placed for 10 and sum- mer flowers were used in the decora- tions. Guests included Mmes. H. J, Har- wick, Rochester; E. G. Hutchins, 8t. Paul; G. C. Utz, Rochester; J. A. Sivertson, Minneapolis; C. R. Rorem, Chicago; A. H. Clark, Wheeling, W. 'va.; I. K. Stroop, Temple, Texas; and Misses Mildred Westerland, St. Paul; Frances Thorpe, Kenosha, Wis., and Rose Huber, Bismarck. Mr, Boise was host to the clinic managers at a noon luncheon today iy | st the Patterson hotel. EXPLOSION KILLS 3 Wilmington, Cal., Aug. 13—(AP)— wed'| Explosion of a gasoline pipeline to- day at the Shell Oll company’s crack- Ung still here caused three deaths any. were burned” probably” fetaly. pany were fat a B. M, Ferguson was killed outright. John Biddle and James A. Bernere and Jerimiah Allen died in a long ra Cal., hospital soon after the 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Westinghouse clectric Gutiotie’ Beal baht Pully aut ie. uipped clock. er Argun on August 11 and looted a/ The Argun is a tributary to the! having | PORT LINCOLN FANS HOWLING FOR MORE Three Fights to Decision Feature Card Seven three-round boxing bouts furnished the C. M. T. C. entertain- ment at the Fort Lincoln stadium last night. Two technical KO's, two draws, and three point victories kept the fans on their toes. Marsh, Co. L, 113 pounds, and Rice, Co. M, 110 pounds, went three fast rounds to a draw. Marsh had the wallop, but Rice was too clever and made Marsh miss. Rice took the first round and the bout with it, for the other two were even. Jess, Co. M, 119 pounds, won again, although he was dropped for a one count in the first round. His clever work won him a clear decision over Ferdinandson, Co. K, who weighed in at 121 pounds. Kludt, Co. K, again showed to ad- vantage. His long left, and an ability at in fighting brought him a draw with Bogue, Co. L. The crowd gave the fight to Bogue, but the referee said draw. Both boys weighed 121 pounds. Nick Shaffer, Bismarck youngster, tired of being whipped by Izzy Kos- son, reported with a new opponent, Pete Oller. It was “Aller” same as before. Pete left handed his way to a clear win in spite of the fact that Nick's wild right floored him for three in the second round. Bosch, 4th Infantry, technically kayoed Reed, 4th Infantry. Reed had 15 pounds on Bosch’s 160, but the “Battier” waltzed him around so fast that he was unable to answer the bell for the third round. This bout was a slugfest all the way. Watson, 4th Infantry, was so far ahead of Brown, 4th Infantry, that the referee stopped the fight in the second round to save Brown from punishment. These boys checked in jat 170. Two light-heavies, “Boob” McClain, and “Tony” Malanga, 4th Infantry, |put_on the real show of the night with three rounds of fast, clean fight- ing. These boys were good. end the draw decision was a just one. A close game in baseball, in which Co. I defeated Co. M, 2-0; and a swat-fest in the kitten ball league, where “I” triumphed over “L”, 26-20, featured the regular league play. Col- lings of Co. L, hit for the circuit with three on in the first inning, but “I” pulled up and nosed “L” out. -The | Band cleaned Co. M at volley ball, 15-0, 15-13, 80, AFRICAN FARMER VISITING KILLDEER rother Herman; Speaks In- terestingly of Home South Africa stepped into Bismarck today when FE. M. Nupen stopped off on his way to Killdeer for a few hours. He is from. Johannesburg. Union of South Africa, and his pur- Pose in singling this city out for a visit is to get from here to his brother Herman, at Killdeer. He will visit j there a fortnight. Mr. Nupen went to South Africa while Oom Paul Kruger still was pres- ident of the Boer republic. He used to be in the bridge and other struc- tural engineering, but of late he has retired and has a large farm. He said South Africa is still drier than North Dakota, for it is just as dry as this country in summer, and in winter it gets no snow. So farming ie many problems, same as this sec- tion. Mr. Nupen could not definitely re- call names of two residents of South Africa who had Bismarck connections in the past. As he recalls, one name was Aby, and he is vice consul at Johannesburg for the United States. Then there is a land agent named Stevens who used to be located in this city years ago. While here Mr. Nupen is studying motor cars. He says 75 per cent of the cars used in South Africa are of American make. He himself has an Olds, an Overland and a Ford, he says. With Mr. Nupen fs Mrs. Nupen and a G-year-old son. They sailed from the Cape to Rio Janeiro, came up to New Orleans, and then went to Den- ver, Seattle, and Yellowstone park. From there they came here. They are traveling by rail. In a month or so they expect to set out for home by steamer from New York. Cancer Claims Life of Stark County Woman (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 13.—Fun- eral services were held here for Mrs, William David, 61, well known resi- dent of Stark county since 1895. Until the death of her husband three years ago they operated a lar; farm in Versippi community, north- east of here. Death occurred Saturday evening of cancer following an illness of. eight years, the last year of which had found her bedfast. Services were held in the Price chapel with te Rev. Malcolm F. haat Fetter of the Congregational church, in charge. Buriat was in the Dickin- son cemetery. Born in Michigan on Oct. 30, 1867, she made her home in that state un- til coming here in 1895. She had two sons by her first husband, John and James O’Hair, both of whom survive, On December 27, 1885, she was married at St. Charles, Mich., to William David. The lure of the west called them and in 1895 they homesteaded a tract in Versippi community. ving are two sons by her first husband, John O’Hair of Green- fiel, Ind., James O'Hair of Faribault, Minn., two sons, Chatles A. and Leroy 1. David of Dickinson; a two daughters, Mrs. Florence mer of Great Falls, Mont., Mrs. Nel- lie Cooner, Billings, Mont., and three brothers in Michigan, Dance to Bill Klitz and h Melody Boys.:at the tonite, 1 Two Knockouts, Two Draws, ;E. M. Neupen Comes to Visit! | Three Men Are Held in Jail in Investigation of Resort Owner’s Death THEIR STORIES CONFLICT Two Were Seen Near Murray | Cabin Shortly Before Pro- prietor Was Murdered Aitkin, Minn., Aug. 13.—(4)—Al- though three men have been arrested | in the investigation of the slaying of Mrs, William Murray, Minnewawa resort owner, no formal charges have been placed against them, ac- Aitkin county. Stories told by two of the men, Sheriff Lind said, do not correspond with reports from persons who saw them near the Murray cabin shortly before Mrs. Murray was slain last Thursday. One of the men, Sheriff Lind said, apparently has furnished an alibi and may be released late today or to- morrow. All three are still held in the Aitkin county jail. A theory that a liquor feud was attention of the authorities today. Two of the men authorities said, are known to have been engaged in liquor running in Carlton and Aitkin coun- ties. One has been convicted of boot- legeing. Mrs. Murray, 52, was struck over the head with a hammer and her throat cut. Her body was found late Friday night in a clump of brush about 100 fect from her home by neighbors. ‘WILLISTON MINER IS KILLED IN CAR CRASH Two Former North Dakotans Also Dead From Week- End Auto Wrecks One North Dakota man and two former residents of the state were killed and four persons injured in automobile accidents over the week- end. The dead are: George Joseph Ecase, 33, Willis- ton coal miner. Oswald Hagen. 26, Reading, Fr bag and raised at Lawton, Carl Hicks, 68, Admiral, Sask., former Fargo man. Eoase died from a fractured skull | sustained when the car which he was | driving turned over on a highway six miles west of Williston Sunday. | His widow and four children were unhurt. Hagen was killed Sunday in an ac- cident near Reading, the details of which are not known. His body is being brought to Lawton for burial. ‘U’ Graduate of 1925 Hagen was a graduate of the law | college of the University of North | Dakota with the class of 1925. He | passed the bar examinations in June | of that year and in the fall accepted A position with the group insurance | division of the Aetna Life Insursnc> company. He was first stationed at Minneapolis, later being shifted to the | office at Reading. As an undergraduate, Hagen took an active part in the campus life of the university. He was a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity, Phi Deita Phi, profesoional law fraternity, and the Order of the Coif, honorary legal scholastic socicty. Hicks, who made his home in Clay county, Minnesota, and on the Mar- | tin Hector farm north of Fargo more than 25 years ago, was killed late Saturday, according to word received | here by his niece, Mrs. W. R. Weir,| Fargo. | 1 Rites at Comstock His body will be brought to Com- stock, Minn., for burial Thursday. Mr. Hicks resided on a farm near Com- stock for many years. He was 68 years old, and left Fargo 19 years ago for Saskatchewan, where he resided until a few years ago, moving to Seattle, Wash. He is survived by his widow, five daughters all of whom reside in Seattle. Two sons reside at Admiral, where Mr. Hicks had extensive land interests. Two sisters, Mrs. H. Pearson, and Miss Hanna Hicks in Hallock, Minn., and one brother, August of Comstock, Minn., are other survivors. Fargoans Recover Here Julian Carlson and Miss Luverne Solberg, both of Fargo, are recover- ing in a local hospital from injuries sustained when their auto plunged into a ditch 10 miles east of Bis- marck late Sunday night. Miss Solberg sustained a slight fracture of the skull but was re- ported to be rapidly recovering while Carlson was recuperating from a fractured wrist, slight cuts and bruises. Mrs. G. Barker, Grand Forks, and Bolte mite - the hus man brain may signify degrees 0! mantels bus pm whales their oc- a iu i if i ISBVEN BOUTS KEEP. |MURDER OF WOMAN POINTS TO LIQUOR FEUD IN Mrs. slight Forks, Minn., people. MCLUSKY FARMER MAKES MONEY ON | CATTLE, NOT GRAIN Charles Kluck Finds MINNESOTA G. R. Parson, go, were tly injured Sunday when the car ‘in which they were riding collided with another driven by East Grand Diversified cording to Sheriff Carl C. Lind, of | responsible for the slaying still held | ‘market for his product, Mr. Kluck Study of Sea Monsters Casts Doubt On Convolution-of-Brain Theories by the only two kinds of mammals Farming Brings Better Results (Tribune Special Service) McClusky, N. D., Aug. 13.—“Thar’ gold in them ther fields," a McClusk; farmer says and he dots not mean ; golden grain. | Charles Kluck, prosperous farmer, | admits that he doesn't get prosper- lous raising wheat and other grains ; but. will confess that he has some} gold in the bank because he raises livestock. Mr. Kluck raises Shorthorn cattle, | Shropshire cattle, Shropshire sheep, | Purebred hogs and poultry. He also jraises wheat, corn, oats, and his own feed. Sheep Make Money Four years ago Mr. Kluck purchased 21 head of sheep. The following sum- mer he sold more than $50 worth of wool, & year later $95 worth, and this year $105 worth. During the same three-year period he realized $200 from the lamb sale. From a flock of 45 ewes this spring his ranch has grown to 90, an in-j| crease of almost 100 per cent in a fow months. Twenty-five of the lambs are tad and will probably be sold this fall. Money can be made with sheep, Mr. Kluck says. If prices for wool and sheep fall during the next few months the sheep-raiser can still make mon |because the sheep require little a) | tention. Thinks Shorthorns Best Beef type Shorthorns are best suited ;to the McClusky territory, in the | opinion of Mr. Kluck. They bring the | j best returns, he says. Several years ago, he started rais- jing Guernseys. He did not have much success with them and shifted to beef Shorthorns. Kluck’s herd of 32 cattle today are mostly Shorthorns and he has a registered sire. Short- horns are fair milkers and the Short- horn-raiser can always find a ready sa i. Kluck has 400 acres of land some of which is summerfallowed. He has 230 acres of marquis wheat which he estimates will run approximately 12 to 15 bushels per acre. Seventy acres are devoted to feed, and 40 acres to corn. The 40 acres jof corn will fill his new upright silo, Mr. Kluck says, if he gets some mois- ture. ‘CARS ARE DESIRED FOR G.M. 7.0. PICNIC, Camp Boys Will Be Taken to Wildwood Lake Sunday for Service Club Outing The service clubs are to be hosts to the training camp at the fort on an automobile outing to Wildwood Lake, Sunday. The big need is cars. The matter was up before the Kiwanis club at noon, and some of the members vol- unteered to furnish transportation, as Lions and Rotarians are doing. The trip will start at the fort at 9 a.m. The camp is taking its own chow and cooking outfit along. The return will start at 4 or 4:30. It is desired that anyone willing to Assist in the transportation of the young soldiers, list himself with H. P. Goddard, secretary, at the Associa- tion of Commerce rooms. Accident Victim Is Still Unconscious Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 13—(AP) —Unconscious since she was injured in an automobile accident near here Friday, Mrs. J. M. Dodds remains in serious condition at a local hospital. Mrs. Dodds was thrown from the automobile “when the machine she was riding in collided with one driven by a young girl. Officials are invest- igating circumstances surrounding the accident. BANK PAYS 10 PER CENT Depositors of :the closed First State Band of Kloten are being paid a 10 per cent dividend, according to L. R. Baird, receiver. Payment is being made through C. W. Conroy, district manager for the receiver at Devils Lake. For mechan‘cai reasons he has as- sumed @ cigar chape and is one of whose tail has taxen on a fish-like Lae BARBERRY BUSHES POUND NEAR HERE | BLAMED FOR RUS Clump 28 Years Old Eradicat: on Oliver County Farm Near Hensler Barberry bushes, believed; | Source of much of the black rust 1 j{ection northwest and north of Bi |marck, have been discovered on ti farm of Fred Fisher, five miles sow of Washburn in Oliver county on ti | west side of the Missouri river, ne Hensler, The discovery was reported Mond: in Bismarck by Joyce Roberts, Marg special agent for the U. S. depar ment of agriculture. The discove: was made by Lloyd Clark and Way) | Weiser, agents of the federal agricu tural department, Location of the barberry bushes wi accomplished after the two «gen had spent two weeks interviewin farmers and tracing the history + black rust infections in that neigl borhood. Planted in 1891 There were more than a dozt bushes in the cluster. They we originally planted in 1891 by tt father of Fred Fisker for the prote: tion of fruit plants. At that time was not known that barberry bush: were the host plants for black rus Rust this year has been particular prevalent in Burleigh county betwee Bismarck and Wilton. An area of { square miles is infected, the disea: ranging from 20 to 50 per cent ¢ wheat in this area. During the latter part of June ar first of July when barberry bushi release the rust spores, the prevailir wind was from the northwest, ind cating, Mr. Roberts said, that tt Burleigh county infection probab originated in the bushes which wei found northwest of the grain-disease arca. Seek Other Bushes The agricultural agents who a devoting their time to the eradicatic of barberry bushes are now lookir for other clumps of barberry bush or barberry seedlings in the Hensl area, Mr. Roberts said. It is known that birds will sprea bush berries from which seedlint spring. There was evidence that th Fisher barberry clump was populz with the birds, Mr. Roberts said, an the agents will survey the vicinity ¢ locate any seedlings which may hav originated from berries borne fro the parent bushes by birds. The barberry bushes were found o the side of a gully about three qua ters of a mile from the Missouri rive Examnation of the grasses betwee the clump and the river showe severe rust infection. Biggest Discovery of 1930 The Fisher barberry bush clump the biggest discovery in such a sma arca since the finding of 9 foc bushes near Reynolds, N. D., i Grand Forks county last summer, M Roberts said. Discovery of these bushes also re futes the popular conception the barberry bushes do not grow or wir jter in western North Dakota, M Roberts stated. They have thrive for 38 years. ‘The bushes have been eradicated. |Mrs. Fred Kostelecky Is Dead at Dickinso1 (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 13.—Fur eral services were held here toda for Mrs. Fred Kostelecky, 73, pic neer resident of Dickinson and mott er of Mayor William Kosteleck; who died Sunday. Services wet held in Stwenceslaus Catholic chure at 10 a, m. with the Rev, Fr. 2 Studeny officiating. Burial was i the Dickinson cemetery. Born in Czechoslovakia June 2 1856, she came to this country 4 years ago. Her husband was f¢ many years engaged in the mercar tile business in this city, but pre ceded her in death a number ¢ years. She had been in failing healt for a considerable time, her lat illness extending over a period ¢ 12 day ‘ Surviving are five other sons, Wi lam, mayor of Dickinson, i John and Anthony, all of this city and Frank of Glendive, Mont., ai three daughters, Misses Mary, "Ana, and Emma Kostelecky, all at homi fi Paris Police Learn | Tourists’ Language, Paris—(#)—Five hundred Policemen now speak some fo language and one of them eight. English is the most generally en, There are many who enough of several tongues to an questions by tourists and there quite a few with a very thoro knowledge of several languages, cient to handle the frequent p cases involving highly excited eigners who forget the little they knew. All of these policemen wear bands announcing in a phrase foreign languages the bearer speaks. Sweden Finds A: r To Big Work Prob Stockholm.—()—From 1914 to. Sweden spent $64,100,000 for rel unemployed, says a report of the unemployment commission. At present the number of r} 3 .” the sieve through ‘which some whales strain their food, occurs in no other mammal. A whale, with a longta of 100 feet, #t & gullet no mor: than five inches in_ diameter. ployed in Sweden shows a n