The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1929, Page 8

SPECTATORS AT AR MEET SEE DERBI AS DAY'S FEATURES; Two Long-Distance Races Duc! +o Reach Finish at Cleve- ’ iand Meet Today Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 30.—(%—An “efficiency” derby to Buffalo, N. Y and return, two long-distance derbic: closed course races for men and wom 2n and a solo endurance flight held the attention of spectators at the aational air races today. The flight to Buffalo and back was planned to test the efficiency of vari- dus types of planes in speed. fuel consumption, handling, and relative ; adaptability to flying conditions met in the race. A number of manufac: turers had entered their planes. schedule of the race was for d ture at 1:05 p.m, and return at Pp. m. Officials of the race night that the Rim : twice postponed because of ties in arranging plane classi end for lack of ¢) ized and tha late today fered. 3:20 flight M n and 10.8 seconds. Cleveland-Los A flight Thomas G. Rei took the air at 1 an attempt to br eelo, non-refucied ef 35 hours. 25 mi Herbert Fah: until almost midnight t at tablish a new record. Mrs. Mac lip of Tuisa, Okla., cr byi announced she to establish a for women tod: i id Ralph Thoma: Jand, takes off | tomorrow seckin « new solo endur- ance record for men. Manitoba Towns Are Threatened by Fir Winnipes. Man., Aug. 30.—un —! ‘Three Manitoba sttticmeints wore + tomorrow, and a ce threatened with destruction today through fast approaching Ww: ot fire. River in the northeast. and the little mining town of Flin Flon in the far orth. are the’ menaced scttlemen' i Rangers and villagers are making Gesperate attempts to curb the cn-, ward rush of the fires. { ‘A new outbreak is reported on; Black island, a large island in Lake | Winnipeg narrows, north of Winni- deg. Letter Carriers Name { preparations to entertain hundreds of Oakland for ’30 Meet | fistors in'a celebration here in hono: | | Minneapolis, Aug. 30.—.?)— The! 1931 convention of the National 0 ciation of Letter Carriers will be held | at Oakland, Calif., it was announced today at the organization's mecting by E. J. Gainor, president. | Selection of a convention city and | the election of officers was the prin- cipal order of business Thursday, but the result of the balloting was not an- nounceduntilteday. E.J.Gainor.Mun- cie, Ind., will head the organization fer another term as will the other| executive officers of the association, | all of whom were returned to office, | without opposition. These include J. 8. Foley, Boston, vice president; M. T. Finnan, Bloom- | ington, Ill, secretary; C. F. Stinson, | Bayonne, N. J., assistant secretar’ end C. D. Duffey, Chicago, treasurer. C. O. Miller was elected to the board of trustees of the Mutual Ben- | efit association by an overwhelming majority in one of the two elections contested. Nodak Fullback Uses Shovel for Condition Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 30.—Red Grange’s ice-carrying job as a football conditioner is a “pipe” alongside of shoveling gravel through the hot sum- | mer months, according to Lloyd Rich -| mond, North Dakota fullback, who ar- | rived in town 15 pounds lighter than spring. Richmond worked in a gravel pit all) summer at Mankato, Minn., and is! back for a week's labor in the univer- | sity bookstore before he starts fall) practice with the remainder of thz! Nodaks Sept. 4. He is the first out-of- | town player to show up. The husky Pounds ngw, but, he fs hard. a5 rook | » but, he is as rock | and expects to Shoot up to 160 befor: | wie ig no secret that Coach ‘West no secret that Coach West fs enthusiastic about Richmond's chances. Hé¢ ‘feels that Richmond is one of the best.all-around players on the squad. Richmond reported that Bernard it and Manuel Wexler, other; fatertown boys, both of whom are » ‘would be back next ‘week. They expec’ to bring with them South Dakota. ‘Watertown product and he looks with {gvor on North Dakota, since other home town boys are in attendance bere. about ‘ALKY COOKER’ SHOT DEAD I RESTAURANT Do: { sudden than Ton! Rennic. in the sontl, Barensy » it | being rushed forward without delay jin all three western provinces. "Ton Family Picnic | Has 50,000 Pounds o- fis Chicago, Aug. 30.—(%—Five hun- dred Tons, about 50,000 re ‘ons, making Pounds altogether, had terday. One Ton weighed only 12 pound but then June Millicent Ton is only 5 weeks old. It was the annual get-together of the Ton a picnic yes- ALSWITH TO ERECT | LARGE SKYSCRAPER Largest “Building in World Is Planned for Site of Wal- dorf-Astoria 30.— .™% — Former Smith announced that will n the world the site of > York. A vernor Alfred ad a company structure, to be known as tho building. will tower t rect 1,000 fee ) feet higher than any ¢xi in Manha' d | 30.—.P\—Tony amite death of his wife must | forever unfulfilled. A feud! range last night. it death of Tony's wife! Hy plosion of a bomb con: ccaled ti her automobile wes no more own, A shotgun ; nine slugs | y Domingo, 35, on a li lead on the floor pressed against hi tt his body; and To. one time “alky cook Michigan farm, wi of a north side cafe. Other diners in the Ogden Avenuc fe dropped to the floor or sought | shelter under tables. Ralph Bariuli, | Domingo’s dinner companion, told police he barely had time to leap to his feet when the killer dashed out of the place. Beach Will Celebrate | Completion of Paving, Beach, N. D., Aug. 30.—Marking the| completion cf the city’s first paving | project, Beach has made claborate ca of people in Goiden Valley county. Free moving pictures, an imported | band, carnival entertainment, chil- en's races, band concert, pavement dancing to both modern and pioncer- | g tunes are contributing toward a) “good, old-fashioned time” in gratifi- cation of “a bountiful harvest.” Beach is “dressed up” for the affair, witn a prize to be given for the best-deco- rated window in competition among local business men. A public wedding, the participanis of whieh will not be announced until the event, will be showered with gifis in the feature number of the cclebra- ion, Torrid Wave Settles Over Canada Prairies Winnipeg, Aug. 30.—(4)—Another torrid wave settled over the prairies today and shot thermometers to the neighborhood of 100 degrees in many districts. The weather was consid- ered ideal for harvesting. which was | Lillibridge. Hot Springs. 8. D.; 2d, Ev- | PUSH TARIFF BILL ' INTO SENATE EARLY Hoover May Withhold All but | Necessary Appointments Until Winter Session Washington, Aug. 30.—()—Intent | 1 driving the taritr bill through the | before the regular session be- | join 1 December, leaders are planning to hold up any | other nationad business except that of an emergency nature. It is entirely possible for this rea- son that President Hoover may with- hold all but the most necessary nomi- nations until the December session. However, the names of the newly erganized farm board will be trans- mitted to the senate next week when it mects for business. While confir- mation of the board is anticipated , there are indications of some trouble. | Senator Brookhart. Republican, Iowa, | [has served notice he wants the board | members summoned before a senate committee for questioning on their plans for helping wheat growers. i Mr. Hoover also has a number of diplomatic appointments to make and | 1 judicial nominations. Filling | rious diplomatic posts is prov- ing a vexing problem for the pres- ident | Whi Walter E. Edge of been determined | the ambassador to} . his nomination is not ex- pected to be fo! rded by President Hoover to the senate until the tariff bill is disposed of. The administra- | tion wants Senator Edge on the job for this contest, in which he is a} leader by virtue of his place on the | finance committee. | Hoover for ap- joint congressional committee to study the feasibility of | unifying tie prohibition enforcement agencies is the unfinished business before the senate. Fort Lincoln Boy Soldiers Break | Camp After 30 Days} ‘Continued From Page One) zenship contests conducted during | he camp. Awards were presented to the fol- lowing: jie Senator hes The request of pointment of ° Track and Field 120-yard high hurdles—Ist, Wilfred ; erett Marsh, Sioux Falls, S. D.; 3d,! Karl Peterson, Milbank, S. D. | Shot put—lst, Vernon De Curtins. Ramona, S. D.; 2d. Jack Cowan, Bi: marck; 3d, Carl Sandbeck, Beresford, D. Joe Baker, Stur- 2d. Elmer Clark, Redfield, . Jack Cowan, Bismarek. jump—lst. Dennis Knoles. Belle Fourche. S. D.: 2d, August Abel, Huron. S. D.; 3d, Robert Carson, Stur- Ss. D. 0 yard dash—tist. Joe Baker, Stur- gis, S. D.; 2d. Everett Marsh, Sioux Falls, S. D.; 3d, Alphonse Manthey, Ramona. S. D. High jump—list. George Johnson, Gregory, S. D.; 2d. Vernon De Curtins, | Ramona, S. D.; 3d, Wilfred Lillibridge, | Hot Springs, 8. D. 400-yard shuttle relay—Company M. (Dennis Knoles, Belle Fourche, S. D., August Abel, Huron, S. D., Asmus Jepson, Belle Fourche, S. D., Robert | Sturgis, S. D.) rd dash—Ist, Hugh Nichols, ‘ 2d, Dennis Fourche, 8. D.; 3d, Solen. One-half mile run—Ist. Lucas | Wetsch. Solen; 2d. Kenneth Kjos, New Rockford; 3d, Roland Leonhardt, Ra- mona, S. D. rd hurdles — 1st. Everett Marsh, Siot Falls, S. D.; 2d. Joe Baker, Sturgis, 8. D.; 3d, Wilfred Lil- libridge, Hot Springs, 8. D. iscus throw—Ist. James Newton, d, John McGregor, Flandreau, ; 3d, Harold Hicks, Alexandria, | Knoles. Belle Lucas Wetsch, S. D. One-half mile relay—Co. M. (Asmus Jepson, Belle Fourche, 8. D.; Wilbur Linderman, Timber Lake. 8. D.; How- | . Belle Fourche, 8. D., Dennis | Shoe pitching—ist, Robert L. |Greier, Wishek; 2d, Philip E. Rutter, | Vienna, S. D. Yankee Students in Danger in Metula Jerusalem, Aug. 30—)— Jewish Telegraphic Agency) — Fourteen Americans are among a group of 29 Jewish students of the Haifa sec- ondary high school, who are in grave danger in the Jewish colony Metulah, near the Yrian frontier, according to advices received teday by the Ameri- can consul Paul Knabenshue. The students started a week ago on a bi- cycle trip to Highway Commission Probes Buffalo Case Ways and means of eliminating the speed trap alleged to exist on federal road No. 10 at Buffalo, Cass county, will be considered by the state high- day commission this afternoon. Com- missioner I. J. Moc. Valley City, said he had been told Buffalo officials were bragging that they were paving the towns operating costs with fines extracted from motorists. Bean Growing Studied By Watford Farmers (Tribune Special Service) Watford City, N. D., Aug. 30.—In an effort to familiarize farmers of this region with the latest methods in bean culture the state extension service, cooperating with the McKen- fally | zie county commissioners, cohducted the first annual bean tour of the county last week. Thirty eats visited and studied ive yields Prospecti in these fields indicated that much inains to be learned about bean- inger of Billings, Mont., and Volleyball Company I—‘Laurence C. Welsh, | Mandan; Russell M. Enge, Bismarck; | Jack T. Cowan, Bismarck; J. Robert | Smith. Mandan; Robert H. Olgeirson, ‘Bismarck; Norman J. McKendry, Mandan; Charles Whittey, Bismarck. | Swimming | 50 yards free style—Ist, Douglas | Hotchkiss. Fargo; 2d, James Newton, | | Fargo; 3d, Warren Chidester, Devils | Lake. | 50 yards bacx stroke—Ist. Douglas | Hotchkiss, Fargo: 2d. Karl M. Peter- |son, Milbank, S. D.; 3d, James Cline, | Fort Lincoln. 50 yards breast stroke—Ist. James Newton, Fargo; 2d, Michiru Nishi- |mura, Vermilion, S. D.; 3d, Harry | Adamson. Brookings, S. D. Plain diving—lst, Harry Maytum, Alexandria, S. D.; 2d, Elmer Clark, Redfield, 8. D.; 3d, Clarence Paschen, Mobridge, S. D. Fancy Diving—ist. Harry Maytum, Alexandria, S. D.; 2d, Warren Chi- dester, Devils Lake; 3d, Paul Kenyon, Bismarck. * Tennis Singies—1st. John McGregor. Flan- dreau, S. D.; 2d, William R. Martin, Pine Ridge, 8. D. Doubles—ist, John McGregor, Flan- dreau, 8. D., and Marvin Hansen, Brookings, S. D.; 2d, Jack Bailey, Mq- bridge, S. D., and Charles Burton, Co. K, Mobridge, 8. D. Baseball Company L—Donald Ferguson, Ra- 8. D.; Alphonse Manthey, Ra: 8. Oliver Torwick, Volga, . D.; Francis Merrigan, D.; Carl Sandbecx, Beresford, 8. Earl Janett, Ramona, S. D.; John Mc- Gregor, Flandreau, 8. D.; Glen Shingledecker, Sioux Falls, 8. Vernon De Curtins, Ramona, 8. Roland Leonhardt, Cavour, 8. D. Diamond Ball Company L—(Fred Gust, Mitchell, 8. D.; Marvin Fields, Carrington; Earl La Fortune, Mitchell, 8. D.; Har- old Stugland, Sioux Falls, 8. D.; El- mer Newberg, Sioux Falls, nm of Glendive, Mont.,! Philip Rutter, Vi js estimated yields on ig Ble the different fields from 800 to 2,000 Freimarz, Watertown, 8. D.; Law- rence Trainor, Sioux Falls, 8. D.; Harold Hicks, Alexandria, 8, D.; Wal- do Hansen, Burbank, 8. D.) Boxing Ba ae Arthur 6. Marsh, x Falls, 8. D.; 24, John W. Rice, Beach, N. D. $ | Whittey. Bismarck; 2d, Russell Enge, Bantamweight—lst, Wesley Ferdi- nandson, Mobridge, 8. D.; 2d, Royce Newman, Watford City, N. D. Featherweight—Harold Heckenlat- | ble, Bismarck; 2d, Morland Jess, Belle Fourche, 8. D. Lightweight—Ist, Delmar Mastin, Beresford, 8. D.; 2d, James Connolly, New England. Welterweight—Ist, Lucas Wetsch, Solen; 2d, Douglas Hotchkiss, Fargo. Middleweight—I1st, Bernard Prinsen, Mobridge, S. D.; inger, Buffalo, S. D. Light heavyweight—I1st, Carl Sand- Armour, S. D. Heavyweight—Ist, George F. John- son, Gregory, S. D.; 2d, Francis Mer- rigan, Alcester, S. D. Wrestling Flyweight—Ist, Eugene Couture, St. administration | jonn; 2d, Joseph Kreuser, Kensal. Bantamweight — Ist, Eben Gilbert, Mitchell, S. D.; 2d, Valentine Barth, Solen. Featherweight—Ist, Wilbur Linder- man, Timber Lake, D.; 2d, Albert Hendricks, Jamestown. Lightweight — 1st, Michiru Nishi- mura, Vermilion, S. D:; 2d, Charles E. Johnston, Kensal. Welterweight—Iist. James Connolly, New England; 2d, Perry Cottingham, Sisseton, S D. Middleweight — 1st, Durwood Col lings, Ramona, S. D.; Milton S. John- son, Beresford, S. D. Light heavyweight — Ist, Charles | Bismarck. Heavyweight—Ist, George Johnson, Gregory, S. D.; 2nd, Donald Fergu: son, Ramona, S. D. Babe Ruth ball and bat. presented to outstanding soldier-athlete playing baseball: Alphonse Manthey, Ramona, S. D. Silver cup for best all-around ath- lete in camp: George F. Johnson, Gregory, S. D. Silver cup for best all-around man in camp: John D. McGregor, Flan- dreau, S. D. Silver cup for best entertainer in camp: Morton Wiebers, Mandan. William C. Brown, Ft. Meade. S. D., silver medal; 3d, 11 win P. Lorenson, Fillmore, N. bronze medal. Three best riflemen in camp: Ist, Warren N. Skow, Devils Lake; 2d.Nor- man J. McKendry, Mandan; 3d, Mor- ton W. C. Wiebers, Mandan. e | Additional Sports |. > New Orleans to Clash for Western U. S. Title in American Legion Junior Baseball Plan Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 30.— \#)\—Portland, Ore.. and New Orleans, | all-western championship of the Junior American Legion baseball tournament. TL, 9 to 8. The winner of today’s game will! play Buffalo, all-eastern champions, ! September. Fraser Coach of State Rifle Team National Guard Sharpshooters Assemble at Camp Perry for National Matches Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. 30.—North Dakota's National Guard rifle team, headed by General G. Angus Fraser, adjutant general and team coach, has arrived here to compete in the na- tional rifle anl pistol matches, sched- uled to open today. General Fraser, for 38 years a mem- ber of the national guard of North Dakota, is attending his twenty-third ; consecutive national match. He won the coveted honor of “distinguished marksman” in 1912 at the national matches. Gen. Fraser has been ad- ippine Islands as a first lieutenant of the First North Dakota Volunteers, and during the World war he held the rank of major, commanding the first battalion of the 164th Infantry of the 42nd (Rainbow) division. Having attended the national | matches for many years and being recognized as an authority on rifle marksmanship, General Fraser is Rifle association. In 1928, he was elected president of the National Guard association. North Dakota soldiers who will struggle for honors against more than 3,000 competitors representing Na- tional Guardsmen and civilian teams from 48 states, Hawaii and Panama, besides teams from the regular army, marine corps, navy and coast guard, are: Major Harold Sorenson, team captain; and Lieut. Simon W. Fraser, son of General Fraser, both of Bis- marck; Captain E. W. Jeffery, Sgt. C. O. Harding, Herald L. Crook and Set. K. G. Walker, all of Williston; Sgt. L. I. Hanlet and Sgt. F. W. Dvorak, both of Fargo; Sgt. H. W. Wilder, Lisbon; Sgt. C. J. Lonzen, Grand Forks; Sgt. M. B. Chatfield, Minot; Sgt. W. C. Molino, Hillsboro; Sgt. V. L. Thompson, Dickinson; and Sgt. H. M. Emberton, Valley City. Yellow, Green Picked For Next Year’s Tags Emerald green numerals on a medi- will be the versed, medium yellow numerals on an emerald green background. MEN AID STEEL MARKET Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 30.—(#)— As Milton Dammann expresses it men have taken up the slack in the steel market caused when women discarded the steel corset; 3,600,000 pounds of process steel were used last year in the manufacture of razor blades. Mr. Demmann is one of the manufacturers. 2d, Francis Dehl- ! D. beck, Beresford, S. D.; 2d, Jacob Jung, | { | |a@.m. today and escaped with $2,000. | | | “hands up.” The fifth member guard- ROBBER GANG LOOTS IOWABANK OF $2,000 ¥ i }Knock Customer Unconscious; Distract Attention by , Sounding Fire Alarm i Estherville, la., Aug. 30.—()—Strik- ing one man unconscious, a group of robbers with a machine gun held up| the Emmet County State bank at 11 | ' 1 Turning in a fire alarm to distract the attention of people on the streets, the five robbers drove up before the bank in an automobile bearing an Alabama license number. Four of them rushed into the bank and, drawing revolvers, ordered em- | Ployes and customers to put their ed the bank entrance with a machine gun in the car. Three of the bandits walked behind the cage and scooped up the moncy, while the fourth ushered persons in the bank into a rear room. N. K. Whelan, a customer, was knocked unconscious with the butt ; Serious condition, with probable con- rn jturned his gun on Darrow, w the number is not large. 3 arate noes that, the order is of as much value into the seat of the car , | to districts having a large number of and Darrow |/iids as to districts where they are Witnesses said that two men clam- sje ck ots trgehrtahn ey ray Fe bered from the outlaw’ chante rp Let POR ee and any county having large numbers of birds is liable to be invaded by hunters from other parts of the state with the result that nearly all of the || prairie chickens in the county would be shot off before the season ended. jat the same time. | fell to the pavement. | when the shooting began. Meet Portland Fort for national honors at Louisville in | Curtis Hobson, Buffalo, N. Y., who ‘| unconscious. jutant general since 1918. Prior to|I was continually bothered with in- that time he saw service in the Phil- | digestion. second vice president of the National | end of a pistol. He was reported in} cussion of the brain. W. C. Curreil, cashier, said the mea were unmasked. NOTORIOUS OUTLAW Tulsa, Okla., Aug. 30.—(7)—Search | was started today for a companion of | he conferred with gare | Dick Gregg, who fled from the scene | ther individuals having ¢ Three best bandsmen in camp: Ist,/of a pistol fight yesterday in which |°f conditions in the sta:c and their Sturgis, 8. D.,| the notorious Oklahoma outlaw and|‘testimony convinced him that the gold medal; 2d, William F. Ferretti, two Tulsa county officers were killed. The fight occurred on the Sands{S4me and fish board was unanimous | row. {Springs highway west of here when |i" its recommendation, he said, and the two officers, Ross Darrow andjthere was no protest from anyone A. L. Bowline, stopped Gregg, who with whom he had contact on the was wanted in connection with three | Matter. Oklahoma bank robberies, Gregg shot Lincoln Boys To Navigate River coln Set out to sail in a tub— The well-known nursery rhyme to- day may be twisted in this fashion as three citizens military training camp boys make preparations for a hazard- ous voyage down the treacherous Mis- La., meet here today to determine the | souri river to their South Dakota | time chairman of the town board of homes. Respect for the guiles of the Big Muddy, however, has farmer near Fort Lincoln. The youths are L. A. Glass and Al- | fred Behout, both of Bonesteel, and entered the camp from Gregory, Au- gust 1, The time of their departure is not settled but it probably will be some- | time tomorrow. They expect to carry their belongings with them. along: with wishes for godspeed and good luck from officials at the post. | LIGHTNING HIT GOLFER Richmond, Va., Aug. 30.—(4)—It 1s dangerous to play golf in a thunder- storm. Jim Kelly. pro, about to drive, was struck by lightning and rendered He came to in 15 min- utes. REGAINSHEALTH AFTER 25 YEARS “Sargon brought me the finest health I've had in twenty-five years. | “My stomach was in bad shape and My whole system was poisoned @ from constipa- tion and | had such rheuma- tism in my left leg I could hard- ly stand on it. I underwent all sorts of treat- ments and took all kinds of medicines, but found nothing to help me until I decided to try Y Sargon. “I'm certainly glad I made that decision for five bottles of Sargon made me well and strong again. My stomach is like new and there is not an ache or a pain in my body. There's a glow of healtn through my whole system. Sargon Soft Mass Pills regulated me perfect- ly and I never have to use a thing for constipation any more. It’s a real pleasure to recommend this wonder- birds are relatively scarce, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1929 "LEADERS INTEND 10 Lack of Rain Brings Wild Ducks to Farms (Tribune Special Service) McClusky, N. D., Aug. 30.—Jup Plu- vius has been stalling on the job here recently, and as a result wild ducks have taken up their abode in farm water tanks in this region. Several farmers report mallards living with their domesticated flocks with sloughs throughout the section dry. \PROTEST ON CHICK HUNTING SEASON TO CAUSE NO CHANGE Fargo Men Report to Governor That Birds Are Plentiful in Cass County Despite a protest from Jamestown sportsmen against the change in the open season for hunting prairie chickens, it is unlikely that his order opening the season September 30 in- stead of September 16, will be mod- ified, Governor George F. Shafer said Thursday. : In addition to the protest from the Jamestown group he has reccived two letters from Fargo saying prairic chickens were plentiful in Cass coun- ty and protesting the deferred sea- son there, the governor said. These protests, however, have not that the jeonvinced the executive shorter season is not necessary to jPreserve the birds from the undue depletion mentioned in h‘s executive order. Before issuing the order, he said, dens and inowledge ‘The state Prairie chickens may be plentiful Bowline as he jumped on the run- |!" @ few counties. the governor said, ning board of bandit’s car and then |DUt throughout the state generally He feels The governor will present his views Three brave youths from Fort Lin-|in a letter to the Jamestown sports- rare who suggested a change in his action, ARDOCH CITIZEN DIES Ardoch, N. D., Aug. 30—()—James Morwood, 72. a resident of the Ardoch community for 35 years and at one! Ardoch and lay minister of the local M. E. church died Thursday from a induced the | paralytic stroke. Funeral services will New Orleans advanced to the finals | three youths to make a trip in a boat | be held Sunday. He leaves his widow, by trimming Mill Valley, Cal., 7 to 2,| 'ather than a common, ordinary tub. | four sons and one daughter. and Portland defeated’ Springficld,| They purchased the boat from a D.B.C. GRADUATES ARE PREFERRED Eight graduates of Dakota Busi- ness College, Fargo, went to Dick- inson positions recently, including Ella Schuchard employed by Burda Tractor Co., and Sanford Dale by the Commercial Bank. In Fargo, 90% of the business houses employ “‘Dakotans.”’ Dagny Sherven, now in the Register of Deeds office, is the 11th for Cass County Courthouse. Nearly 700 banks have D. B. C. workers. Get ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted—unobtainable elsewhere.) “‘Follow the SucceSS- ful’? Sept 3-10. Write F. L. Wat- kins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. In What Month ful treatment to others, after the splendid health it gave me.”—William Hill, 1301 Linden Ave. . Minneap- olis, Minn. Burt Finney, Agent.—Adv. TALE OF ATTACK IS BELIEVED ILLUSION Dr. M. T. Savre, Northwood, Is Suffering From 2 Serious Skull Fracture Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 30 —| Belief that Dr. M. T. Savre's story of | an attack by highwaymen last Wednesday night is a version of a confused mind, induced by some sort of fall, was expressed by Grand Forks officials here today. Dr. Savre. promi- nent Northwood physician, is in a Northwood hospital suffering from a serious skull fracture. Dr. Savre, according to the county sheriff, was called out of bed Wednes- day night by a woman who said she had a sick child whom she wished the doctor to see. She was told to take the child to the doctor's office and that he would follow immediately. After waiting at the office for some time the woman and two neighbors who accompanied her noticed Dr. Savre, wiping blood from his head as he entered the office. They told the sheriff that Dr. Savre at thai time made some reference to being injured, but he did not appear to be in serious condition. Twelve hours later. however, Dr. Savre became unconscious and was taken to the hospital. Dr. Savre's ver- sion of his injury is that he was at- tacked by two men, one of whom he struck with his revolver, which he carried, in retaliation for their at- tack. A number of persons have been questioned regarding the affair, but no arrests have been made. FREE BALLOONS | Will be given away to the boys and girls, who call at our Hedahl Motor company. The Pilgrims Are Coming! showroom at 2 o'clock tomor-|= WITH RELIEF PLANS ‘Steps Taken Will Make Grain Growers ‘Moderately i Comfortabl:’ Washington, Aug: 30.—(7)—A be- lief that steps olready taken by ‘he federal farm board would make the grain growers of the country “moc- erately comfortable” this year was expressed today by Chairman Alexan- der Legge of the board on his return today from Chicago. The chairman said an agreement had been reached by representatives of cooperative associations on the major features of the proposed $20,- 000,000 national grain marketing or- Sanization but that discussions look- ing to the increasing of the amount of capitalization were going on. He asserted that normal progress was being made toward organization but described the progress as grad- ual because of the many problems to be worked out and the number of states involved. The farm board head said the corporation would not only provide for the taking in of all grain cooperatives now in existence but would be prepared also to admit other grain cooperatives which may be formed in the future. The agreement of the board to loan ten cents on open grain or grain in storage not hedged or contracted for, announced by the board in Chicago would go into effect immediately, Chairman Legge said. He expressed hope that steps taken by the board would result in a slow- ing down of the movement of grain to market, asserting that in his opin- ion foreign buyers had not shown un- seemly haste in purchasing grain this summer, Pfunder’s Stomach Tablets can now be obtained at HALL’S DRUG STORE Third and Broadway STeennnennanacgnnnngngngvaonggaey 402 Main Ave. SATURDAY Sugar Cured PICNIC 19 c | w. 19¢ BABY BEEF BACON per Ib. . Cantaloupes -- 2 for PEACHES, PEARS, SWEET CORN, Fancy, 2 dozen . cay eae McLaren’s Spread coeee BSc ote 2hc Braunsweiger U",: per Ib. eced) pot sss 2OC 8 o'clock sharp HAMS, per Ib. teens 8 LEAN PORK SPRING VEAL SHOULDER LOIN ROAST CHICKENS ROAST LB. 33c eS Round and Sirloin Steak, Sugar Cured; Whole or Half Strip, MARKETS ' BANANAS, Yellow Fancy, per doz. ... -25c.and 35¢ Per pound - 10c 3 - Cash and Carry Specials - 3 PURE LARD, Very Fancy, per pound ..............12!s¢ Meats Nee eee . In compliance with our merchants requirements, we close at "se" GUSSNER’S"" Since 1883 The Coolest. Market in the City Stores Everywhere ot SPECIALS KETTLE BEEF ROAST, per Ib. - 1 7 Cc ww. 22C MARGARINE, per Ib. .. ...18¢ LEGGE IS SATISFIED = ° 35c and 2 for 45¢ a ae . 2e BUTTER, 1-4 Ib. Creamery, Ib. 40c Excellent for Sand- Gold Dust, . usage, Imported Style, Bend Chem, 15¢ Saturday night.