The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1930, Page 7

= é . \ & i ] q) Fa ig one § » - ; Ls i (3 B tis a a uy” Pg ¥ % Ry Fd i | ea i} id \ , | oy ( WILLISTON LEADS STATE INGROWTH, BUILDING REVEALS Both Last Year and This It! Shows Only Fargo Ahead in Improvements eee Willisto., N. D., Jan. 14—(7)—Be- lief that Williston is the fastest grow- ing city in North Dakota was ex- pressed here, today, by Edward A. Ketter, secretary of the Williston! Chamber of Commerce. ‘The building improvement program in and near Williston totaled $2,138,- 500 for 1929, Ketter pointed out. Of this sum, however, $1,500,000 | was spent on double -tracking the main line of the Great Northern railroad from Williston to Snowden, Mont. Figuring the entire amount as hav- ing been spent in Williston, however, * Ketter claims that city had the largest improvement program of any North Dakota city outside of Fargo, Because of the difference in size be- tween Fargo and Williston, however, he figures that the Williams county city is the fastest-growing place in the state. As further evidence, Ketter offers the fact that Williston’s prospective construction program for 1930 is even greater. Some of the proposed proj- ects and their estimated cost, accord- ing to Ketter, are: City paving, $155,- 000; a new high school building, $210,000; Montana-Dakota Power company building, $200,000; _ three store pduildings, $160,000; Odd Fellows building, $50,000, and the Montana- Dakota. Power company’s plan to bring natural gas to Williston, $1,200,-| 000. There also is some talk of erect- ing an International ester com- pany building at an estimated cost of $350,000. The projects mentioned alone total $2,325,000 and additional minor construction jobs should make it possible for the 1930 building pro- gram to exceed that of the year Just past, according to Ketter. ‘With the great development that fs taking place in Williston, the busi- ness men of the city are keyed up to a new point of interest in their city and are visioning Williston as a city of 10,000 persons by 1935, Ketter said. CHICAGO COUNCIL IN FINANCE ROW AGAIN Big Bill's Forces, Defeated in Budget Battle, Threaten Tax Fraud Expose Chicago, Jan. 14.—(?)—Mayor Wil- liam Hale Thompson and the “econ- omy faction” of the city council were at loggerheads again today. ‘The mayoralty forces in the coun cil were unable to halt passage last night of a budget calling for approxi- mately $55,000,000 in appropriations and substantially the same as that vetoed last week by Mayor Thompson. ‘While Mayor Thompson would give no inkling of what he would do, he said he “would speak in a message” at a recessed session of the council Sat- urday. Frequently in the heated fight, the mayor's forces warned if the new budget were passed, it would be nec- essary again to discharge firemen, policemen and ene of the health other departments. a Meanwhile, an investigation was begun today by the state's attorney's office of a. ring that is alleged to have collected thousands of dollars from, taxpayers on promises to cut their tax bills in the reassessment of county property. or was this reaseesement in loop property, Mayor Thompson said, that caused the present financial situ- ation in Chicago. Rum Conspiracy Trial Defendants Open Case Hammond, Ind., Jan. 14—(?)—The defense opened its case today in the East Chicago liquor conspiracy trial with Mayor Raleigh P. Hale and Chief of Police senes ‘W. Regan call- as the first witnesses. “Government prosecutors rested their case yesterday against the 20 men and women accused of conspir- ing to accept bribes for liquor law violations. ” ‘At the close of the session Chief Defense Counsel C. B, Tinkham an- nounced he would put Hale and Re- gan on the stand when court opened today. The two city officials are charged with having made an agree- ment with liquor and vice law vio- lators whereby violations would be punished lightly or not at all. ——_—_- Mississippi Rising as Heavy Rains Continue Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 14.—(#)—Ris- ing floodwaters in Arkansas, Ken- tucky and Tennessee drove many families from their homes today as the rain fall of the past week con- tinued in the lower Mississippi valley. Several hundred families along the ‘White and St. Francis rivers in kansas have been forced to quit their homes. Farm lands have been in- undated and in some villages the ‘water is more than two feet deep. sLevees guarding valuable lend and many towns in the vicinity of Big Lake are being patrolled. In Kent -the lower Ohio has “flooded lands. near Calhoun. At ‘Hickman, Ky. the. has » drt families. from homes and flooded valuable lands. : Easy to Remove DANDRUFF 3 With This Amazing Double-Purpose Shampoo You have to wash your hair, any- Wway—and now you can remove ev May of unsightly, harmful dandrutt “at the same time! No smelly mix- tures—no salves—just wond unique sham) that dissolves and dandruff like magic. Fitch’s Dandruff Remover Sham- oo is the sworn enemy of dandruff, bee kind to hair and scalp. Try Fitch’s today, and tomorrow be rid of Glangreesble, unpleasant dandruff. —Hall’s Drug Store, Neighbors Helping Burned Out Family In ‘Gladstone Area Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 14.—Neig bors are circulating a subscription list for aid to the Jokeph A. Kos- van ae family of the Gladstone neighborhood, just east of town, who were entirely burned out last Monday afternoon. The fire was discovered by Mr, Kos- |etecty while he was at home alone preparing to hitch up a team and for for his family, wife and five children, the youngest a baby two weeks old. ‘He saved nothing from the house but & pillow and two blankets and carried no insurance. The Kosteleckys are tenant farmers and are at the home of relatives until other provision can be made. 2 It is thought that the fire started from an overheated stove which Kos- telecky had filled that the house would be warm when he returned with the famfly. 'ARIZONA SHERIF® IS KIDNAPED BY THREE Blond Woman and Two Men Made Getaway After Shoot- ing Two Deputies —~ Chandler, Ariz., Jan. 14.—(AP)— Armed posses patrolled highways of three central Arizona counties to- day searching for a woman and two men who shot and kidnapped a dep- uty sheriff in Florence last night and wounded another deputy who at- tempted to stop their automobile near here. The wounded officers. Joe Chap- man, of Florence, and Lee Wright, of Chandler. were taken to a hos- pital in Mesa, Ariz. Their condition ‘was not known. ‘ Pima, Pinal and Maricopa county officers were ordered to search for the kidnapper’s machine, which bore a Kentucky license. The first alarm was received from Florence four miles south of herc at 10 p. m., stating Chapman had been kidnapped by two men and a blonde woman, about 30 years old, whom he attempted to question con- cerning ownership of the automobile. Wright and three other officers tried to stop the car, which they saw approaching at 11 o'clock, and its occupants began shooting. Wright was struck in the abdoman. Chaj- man, apparently previously wounded, was thrown from the machine. Wright’s companions gave chase to the kidnapper’s automobile, but it got away, Chapman said the woman refused to display evidence of ownership of the car and that while he was talk- ing to her two men with drawn re- volvers approached, forced him inte the car and drove away. Serious Flood Faces Ohio River Residents Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 14.—(AP)— A serious flood situation impends in Ohio today as many rivers al- ready swollen far above normal, con- tinued to rise. Rain, which has fallen almost constantly for more than a week, was falling again today in most parts of the state. The greatest flood menace was at Youngstown where if the Mahoning river goes five inches higher it will force the shut down of many steei mills. Lowlands at Warren were under deeper water today as the Tuscara- ‘was river reached a height of 52 1-2 inches above the Warren dam. It was still rising. , Rowboats were used in some sec- tions of Massillon today to take chil- dren to school and men to work. Six streets were closed to traffic. One of them was four feet under water. Investment Banker Is Killed by Fall, Jump New York, Jan. 14.—(?)—Herbert Spencer Martin, 47, a vice president of 8. W. Straus and Company, invest- ment bankers, early today either fell or jumped to his death from a win- dow of his ninth floor apartment in Park avenue. His body was found. in the rear court yard by a house employe and a passerby who heard the thud as the body struct the ground. R. Martin also was vice president of the Ambas- sador Hotels corporation. | AT THE MOVIES | st PARAMOUNT THEATRE William Haines, as a hard-boiled gob, washing out clothes on the deck of @ dreadnaught, making faces be- hind the backs of “non-coms,” or coming out of a free-for-all un- scathed, between the legs of bruised and beaten colleagues, will not sur- prise his admirers who have long been accustomed to seeing him do just that sort of thing. However, in “Navy Blues,” his first all-talking vehicle, which will be shown Wednesday and Thursday at the Paramount Theatre, he will prob- ably surprise a good many people, for in this picture he not only gives his usual light-hearted, fun-loving im- personation, in this instance of one of Uncle Sam’s sailors, but he also goes “dramatic,” sometimes which he has wanted to do for some time. Metro-Goldwyn-! has shown itself to be wise in permitting Haines to combine # hitherto Iittle-suspected histrionic talent with his well-known abilities as a comedian, because clever as an actor. may be in a cer- tain field, sooner or-later his audience will become surfited with the same fare and will demand a change. of menu. Prominent in the cast of supporting players are Karl: Danc, Anita Page J. C. Nugent. AP, FOR RENT APARTMENT—Four rooms and -bath, water heat, heated garage. /840.00 per month. Call at 622 Tenth street or phone: 1577-R..’ Mrs. Guthrie, ae BIDS NORTH DAKOTA TOFOSTER GROWERS OF QUALITY SEEDS; |Farmers’ Meeting Told They} Can Inérease Yields 2.64 Bushels to Acre 1 Fargo, N. D., Jan. 14.—(?)—Before | @ state can produce good seed it must jhave good seed growers, H. R. Sum- ner, secretary of the Northwest Crop Improvement association told farm- ers attending the second annual seed- growers school which opened at the | State Agricultural college here today. Experience in the United States has proved, Sumner said, that state crop improvement associations, producing “certified” seed are. necessary to reg- ulate production methods and to standardize the quality. Predicting that North Dakota will Prosper if it fosters the state secd- growers association, Sumner said the benefits of wider distributiqn of good ‘seed will be both direct and indirect. The direct benefits, he said, are in- creased yield per acre; more desirable jmarket, quality and uniform matur- ity and freedom from weeds and other crop mixtures. In a recent questionnaire, sent to 16 experienced authorities, including farmers, government workers and business men, it developed that the group believed the average North Da- kota farmer could increase his yield of wheat’ 2.64 bushels per acre by using cleaned and graded wheat of the best variety. Indirect benefits to be derived from the use of good sced include a gen- eral ~aiss in price in communities jadopting the practice, Sumner said. He explained that wheat from some Northwestern localities is shunned by mill buyers while wheat from other districts commands a premium. Factors such as weather and soil- type cannot be controlled, he said, but the production,;of mixed and smutty grain or inferior quality grain can be corrected by the use of good seed of desirable varicties,.crop rotation, the use of livestock and proper seed treat- ment. Sumner urged adoption of a system of financing the association which would make it self-supporting and in- dependent, contending that it necessary to make it of greatest bene- fit to its members and the state. iF EDERAL BOARD BUYS MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT Pays $1.25 a Bushel for Car- load and Orders It Stored in First Purchase Minneapolis, Jan. 14—()—The fed- eral farm board entered the Minne- apolis grain market today when the Farmers National Grain corporation, which it is backing, bought its first carload of spring wheat. The act brings the National corpor- ation into Northwest gratn marketing in earnest, following an earlier an- nouncement that it. was ready to buy grain at the loan price fixed by the farm board. After the one purchase and an- nouncement that an agent had been | named to buy wheat here prices went back above the loan price level, and no additional purchases were made. It also became known the National corporation has obtained storage space in an elevator here. The Na- tional corporation, bought the carload of No. 1 northern spring wheat a $1.25 and ordered it stored. Burnie Briggs, Former Jamestown Man, Dies Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 14.—(P)— Burnie Briggs, former Jamestown and Renville county resident, died at Eatonville, Wash., Monday night, ac- cording to word received here. Briggs served with the Jamestown company in the Spanish-American war and later went to a farm near Glenburn, Renville county. Besides his widow and daughter, he leaves his brother, Police Chief H. L. Briggs, and a sister, Mrs. Frank Whidden, both of Jamestown. Minnewaukan Pioneer Woman of ’80’s Dies Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 14—()}— Mrs, J. M. Cubbison, 74, who settled with her husband at Minnewaukan in the early eighties, died Monday night at the home of her daughter here. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning. Mrs, Cubbison's husband was a pioneer druggist at Minnewaukan. Jamestown Chamber Names Bitner as Head Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 14.—(R)—C, W. Bitner was clected president of the Jamestown of Com- merce at the annual meeting Monday night. Directors elected were E. J. Rhodes, Frank Newberry and R. M. Stangler, to serve one year, and H. 'W. Lyons, M. E. Tweed and Marvin Solien to serve two years. It was decided to establish down- town headquarters and employ a full- time secretary. A budget of $7,000 ‘was approved. _|Ommending a committee BillTo Reduce Crime’ By Repealing Volstead Law Presented House Washington, Jan, 14.—(#)—A bill “to reduce crime and general discontent and resentment on the part of law- abiding Ametican people against in- tolerable conditions” by repailing the national prohibition act was intro- duced today by Representative Sabath, Democrat, Illinois, ; “By the adoption of this bill,” Sa- bath said, “beer and wines could be prescribed and used for medicinal Purposes legally under the Volstead act, thereby reducing crime and the general discontent and resentment against the present intolerable con-/ ditions as described by President Hoo- ver, Secretary of Treasury Mellon and Attorney General Mitchell, in their reports, and by the national law en- forcement comnfission. NEGRO IS AMONG 64 CADETS DISCHARGED Failed to Pass West Point Ex- aminations; Another Negro to Be Appointed ee West Point, N. ¥., Jan. 14—(@)— Sixty-four Cadets, including Alonzo Parham, negro, of Chicago, were hon- orably discharged from the United States military today because of fail- ure to pass mid-term academic ex-| aminations. Major General William R. Smith, superintendent, announced. Examination were held for 137 Ca- dets who were deficient in one or more subjects, General Smith said. Forty-eight of those who failed to Pass were members of the freshman class and the remainder were sopho- mores, \ All of the Cadets who were dis- Charged also failed to pass the written general review early in December, he said. They were then given another opportunity to remain in the military academy by taking a final examina- tion which if passed would put them in good standing. Seventy-three successfully passed the test. Cadet Parham was appointed to the academy by Congressman De Priest, of Chicago. Washington, Jan. 14.—(?)—Repre- sentative Oscar De Priest, negro Re- Bublican of Illinois, who appointed Alonzo Parham, negro, to West Point, said today he would appoint another negro to the academy if Parham act- ually had been dropped for failing to Pass his mid-term examinations, “I understand that Parham has 60 days in which to make up his credits,” De Priest said. “Of course, I may be mistaken because this is the first ex- pierence I have had in that connec- tion. If my appointee {S definitely discharged, I shall appoint another colored boy, because of all members of congress, I am the only one who could appoint a boy of the race with which I am identified.” Former Prohibition Agent Is Convicted Of Accepting Bribes Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. 14—(P)— Henry G. Strawn, former federal pro- hibition agent, was convicted by a federal court jury today of accepting bribes from several Green Bay saloon keepers, e Mother of 11 Children Fatally Hurt by Fall Dundas, Minn. . 14.—()—Mrs. Clifford Thielbar, mother of 11 chil- dren, was killed when she fell and struck her head against a radiator at. her home here. Mrs. Thielbar, who had been ill, was sitting up for the first time since she gave birth to a child little more than a weck ago. She fell as she arose from a chair. Pilgrim Father Home Is Offered for $6,750 London.—(#)—An auctioneer 1s Offering for sale at Broxbourne the “authentic home of one of the Pilgrim Fathers.” The price is $6,750. Fireplace, oak beams and other characteristic fea- tures of the 8-room home are said to be just as they were when the seven- teenth-century owner moved _ his household furnishings to Massa- chusetts. Five Motor Freight Permits Cancelled Cancellation of five permits to cperate motor freight service in the vicinities of various North Dakota cities and towns was announced, to- day, by the State Railroad board. Permits cancelled were those of E. L. Mullen, New Rockford; E. Loll, Jr., Great Bend; George Gutting, Lisbon; Fargo Transfer and Storage company, Fargo, and Bell Transfer, Devils Lake. Changes in Covenant Urged to Help Peace Geneva, Jan. 14.—()—A report rec- n to draft changes in the covehant of the League of Nations to bring it into harmony with the Kellogg pact outlawing war was adopted by the council of the league today. In carrying out the previous direc- tions of the league assembly with re- ard to closing |Railroad Worker at Teague’s covenant whereby war may be British, St. Paul, Jan. 14—(?)—Charles A. Grinnell. 57, for years agent for he Northern , Minn,, die Ne hospital re. last night after illness of two months. His widow. and seven childrem.gurvive.. nally resulted in Rew ent be 1 committee, lew ind school committee, sa; a re of the research division oF th tonal Education Association. France now has the largest army in the world—about 6,700,009 raen. Russia, with about half a raillion, *|eomes second, Perham, Minn., Dies) Frencn admitted as a possibility, the , German and Italian repre- sentatives on the council their undisturbed confidence in the league and said that the proposal to amend the covenant indicated no loss of faith in it. OKAY ‘PHONES PURCHASE Washington, D. C., Jan. 14—()}— Acquisition by the Rervenern Bell Telephone company at Warroad and Baudette, Minn., was approved Interstate Commerce for reappointment as- collector customs for district 'Great Falla; - Ae fe ¥ » THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1930 | | | BYRD, ON BOTTOM OF GLOBE, TALKS'T0 TOP Asks Russian Radio Operator Through 15,000 Miles of Space About Eielson Moscow, Jan. 14—()—A wireless | triumph over time and space was achieved on December 1 by Ivan Krenkel, chief Russian radio operator in Josef land, when he talked by radio for more thin an hour with Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd at the south pole. Krenkel, the man at the top of the world, says that he communicated with Rear Admiral Byrd, at the bottom of it, on a short wave’ length of 41 meters over a distance of nearly 15,000 miles. The wireless station in Franz Josef land is the northernmost radio outpost in the world, lying far north of the Arctic circle. In a message today to the news- paper Izvestia, Krenkel said that Ad- miral Byrd asked news of the missing American flyer Eielson, lost over northeastern Siberia, and talked about weather conditions in the Ant- arctic. Krenkel gave him the weather news from the Arctic and exchanged greetings with the incmbers of tne Byrd expedition. Soldier Trial Might Be Moved from Local Fort to Other Post Probability that the two Fort Lin- coln soldiers who Sunday made an unsuccessful attempt at desertion will be given a military trial at some other post was expressed today by Captain G. A. M. Anderson, adjutant. = « Captain Anderson said that a change of venue probably will be necessary to give the men an im- partial trial, because most of the of- ficers of the Bismarck post partici- pated in the pursuit of the two men. Private Lynn R. Adams, who was overpowered by the pair‘and suffered a severe laceration of the scalp when struck on the head with the butt of a pistol, was improving rapidly in the post hospital today and is expected to be released some time tomorrow. ‘The two soldiers who attempted the getaway are Jack C. Borden and Charles W. McCart. Both were in- mates of the post guardhouse when they attempted to break away. Chief Justice Taft | Leaves for Asheville) Washington, Jan. 14.—(#)—Chief Justice Taft, who has been recuper- ating at a hospital as a result of a slight recurrence of an old ailment, plans to leave Washington at 6:40 p. m. tonight for Asheville, N. C., for several weeks of rest. America Buys Coffee Cheapest in 20 Years New York, Jan. 14.—()—Leading coffee dealers reported today that.re- tail prices on the product through- out the country were the lowest in 20 years as the result of successive re- ductions over the past month. The drop is attributed to the sit- uation in Brazil which has led to the dumping of large quantitics of coffee on the market and to demoralization of futures quotations. Reductions in retail prices since be: fore Christmas range from 4 to 10c; @ pound. Petroleum Rates Are Under Fire in Fargo Fargo, N. D., Jan. 14.—()—More than 100 oil men, representing oil re- finers and distributors of the central west and oil dealers from.North Da- kota and northern Minnesota, were in Fargo today to attend the rehear~ ing of the case involving rates on pe- troleum products from te Midcont!- nental and Wyoming oil fields to <1 points in North Dakota and north- western Minnesota, the hearing was being conducted before Lewis Prout, examiner for the interstate commerce commission. N. E. Williams, traffic commission- er for the Fargo Chamber of Com- merce, offered testimony that alleged great disparity existed in the present rates on petroleum products, as an example, he cited the rate to Fargo of 62 cents per hundred pounds as com- pared to the rate to Glyndon, Minn., 12 miles away, of 67 cents. Williams presented maps of North Dakota and Minnesota showing many similar sit- uations which are alleged to be un- fair discriminations. Heaviest Snow Storm Blanketing Minnesota St. Paul, Jan. 14.—()—Minnesota buttoned up its overcoat today as a biting wind played tag with millions of snow flakes which blanketed the state with a white coverlet which in some districts blocked roads and im- peded traffic. It was the heaviest snow storm of the year and while Minnesota was knee deep in snow Chicago reported a light rain. Seven inches of snow fell in the of|tion square feet of green! Twin Cities with the storm showing no signs of abatement. It was 17 de- grees above zero. CLOSE MINNESOTA BANK St. Paul, Jan. 14.—(#)—The Farm- erg State bank of Cushing was closed by its board of directors on account of lack of reserve, poor paper and in- ; sufficient business, according to an- nouncement by A. J. Veigel, state commissioner of banks. ‘The bank had deposits of $17,000. GAMBLE WITH GEOLOGY Pe RAAT eS ETAT In Love Slaying: Mrs. Florence Leeney (inset), faces trial in Chicago for fatally shooting her husband, Morris Leeney, in their home after a quarrel over Mrs. Dor- othy Langley, 20, above. At the cor- oner's inquest, Mrs. Langley admitted Leeney had been attentive to her. [FIRST Y-RAY MOVIES TO BE SHOWN HERE Will Show How Bone Fractures Heal; Give Life Processes of Minute Organisms The first moving pictures ever made by X-ray will be shown here when Arthur C. Pillsbury, botanist and biologist, appears at the city auditorium Wednesday evening. He will also give a matinee Thursday afternoon at 4:15. The apparatus necessary for mak- ing these pictures is the invention of Mr. Pillsbury, who has in his labora- and X-raying plant life, worth $25,000. Pillsbury’s most valued treasure is the Roentgen-ray apparatus used in conjunction with a special time-lapse camera—the first of its kind to be successfully used in the United States. Study Bone Fractures Herbert Evans, noted University of California scientist, who discovered vitamin E, is one of the collabora- tors with Pillsbury. The two scien- tists recently took motion pictures of a rat under X-rays. had a fractured paw. cleverly encased him in a lead tube, letting his head come out so that it could eat its food from a small plate placed before it. All this time, the rat was mounted upon the X-ray machine. For days, like this, the rat lived a life in the X-ray and movie photo- graphing combined machine. The re- sulting films were calculated to show just how the bones of a fractured limb heal up. Tiny plant cells were treated with chloroform, alcohol and other drugs. They were then observed and photo- graphed with moving films. This apparatus will be eventually used by Pillsbury to investigate can- cer cells and healthy cells side by scientist revealed. Use Special Type Camera X-ray photoraphs, a camera with an automatically controlled shutter snaps pictures every 15 minutes, or at any other given interval for which it is set. If a flower, for example, blos- soms in a week, photographs would be taken of it every 15 minutes. After being developed and transferred to the projector, these pictures are run off at the regular motion picture rate, taking about 35 seconds to show ried, but this—a week to 35 is the average. Pairing this camera with powerful microscopes, motion pictures can be made of the development and life processes of the most minute organ- isms. In place of tedious hours bent over a microscope examining progres- sively the changes in such organisms. the scientist now speds up the pro- cess. Pictures Life of Insects The ant, slightly larger than a pin- head, and the parasite that exists in large numbers on the body of the termite, together with the digestive apparatus inside one of the parasites, have been investigated and photo- graphed by Pillsbury in the course of his pioneering experiments. He has discovered curious powers of the termite itself. It can, for example, alter its sex at will. The termites choose one of their number for queen and alter its sex by special food that makes it thrice the size of the rest and of another color. These experiments involved mag- nification of 100,000 diameters. In other terms, it means stretching a ig man until he is 133 miles Eighteen billion telephone mes- sages over American telephones last year traveled 45 billion miles, or over 480 times the distance from the earth to the sun. Bs done’ tes jon lere's a "Ss that is really ‘throat, insurance, Bore ‘ot Minneapolis.—(AP)—Ag answer to an old dispute—is thre oil in po al ia Pe: settled mn a Sispeapslis cam Hats capitalist, is head of a ip tests near Cosmos. Geologists say there is no oil. Residents say they found traces on pools of water. ROSE CAPITAL Chicago——(AP)—Chicago is be- coming the rose capital af the world, Roce weiss at bac diver lore been saraloned in the city’s 15 mil- house’ space than in any other flower center in’ the world, according to the chamber. of all coughs are tated is put up and is guaranteed relieve sore throats uable. is ‘pleasant whole family. for 60c, and $1.00 bottles, Sold by all’ druggists.—Adv. tory instruments for photographing | 7! y | court, pr side, under a microscopic film, the |} For subjects that do not requir? | $ on the screen. The ratio may be va-} f WORK INNICARAGUA Heavy Rains Fail to Dampen Spirits of U. S. Military Canal Men Washington, Jan. 14—()—Faced by heavy difficulties imposed by nature, i the military engineers who have un- dertaken to survey a route for the proposed canal <.cross Nicaragua have dug themselves into bases and are ready for their task. In a report received by the war de- partment from Major Dan. I. Sutlain, engineer in charge of the survey, it was disclosed that oxcart transporta- tion and two-day 15-inch rainfalls have not slowed up appreciably the work of the expedition. One company of engineers crossed Nicaragua by ox cart to establish a base from which it is to survey Brito harbor and check the topography of the western end of the canal route. town on the Caribbean shore, sur- veying the harbor and the route from that point to the east divide. Four tadio stations have been erected for communication between the two out- posts, headquarters at Granada and the supply base at San Carlos. Major Sultan reported that the sur- vey party had been given high praise by prominent Nicaraguans. He quoted Senator Joaquin Gomez of Granada who said: “Uncle Sam can slecp quietly, for his fine sons are always awake for of Foreign State of North Dakota, leigh. In County Court, before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the matter of the estate of Sam- uel C. Milliman, Deceased. Harry Milliman, Petitione Sarah Braton, Will! Jacob Milliman, Fred Milliman, Mrs. Fred Milliman, otherwise known as Gustie Milliman, Walter iliman, Minnie Runge and Chester Stewart, otherwise 1 wit as Pearl Stewart, whose maiden name was Pearl Inman and nll other persons interested in the estate of Samuel C. Milliman, deceased Respondents. ‘he of North Dakota to the Above Respondents: and each of you are hereby required to appear bef iam Milliman, in sald State, at th unty Judge of sald Count at the Court House in the City marck, in said County and State, on the 29th day of January, A. D. 1930, at the hour of 10 o'clock’ in the fore: jieon of that day, to show cause, it any you have, why 1 copy of the last will and testament of Samuel C. Mil man, late of Hennepin county, Mi nesota, and the probate thereof in the state of Minnesota, duly authenicated, on file in sald court, with the petition of Harry Milliman, on file in this ing. for ‘the admission to robate of said document as the last will and testament of said deceased and for the issuance of letters testa- mentary thereon to Harry Milliman of Minneapolis, Minnesota, should not be granted and allowed, The late residence of said Samuel ©. Milliman, the owner of said estate, was the city of Minneapolis, in Henne- pin county, Minnesota. service be made of this citation as requtred by law. vated this 4th day of January, D. 1930. “i ug By the Court: C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court (1-7-14) NOTICE OF MORTE A« CLOSURE 5 Whereas, Default has been made in the terms and conditions of that cer- @ herpinafter described yy the non-payment of the four amortization installments of One Hun- dred Forty-six and 25/100 Dollars ) each, due December 8, 19 8, 1928, December 8 1 8. 1929,’ and th One ‘Thousan 57/100 Dollars ($108 years 1 d_192 (SEAL) an further sum of hty-seven and 57) paid as taxes » 1925, 1924, 1925, Notice Is Hereby mortgage ex- Halvor Hagen and Jennie Hagen, his wife, mort- §agors, to the Fedéral Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey, {State of Minnesota, mortgagee, Dated June 8, 1922, and filed for record in the office of’ the Register of Decds of North Dakota, on nD , and recorded in book 166 of Mortgages, at Page 35, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premis in such mortgage and hereinafter de- scribed, at the front door of the Court House, in the city of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of, North Da- kota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P.M. on the 17th day of February, 1930, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale, for said defaulted indebtedness. Said sale is to be made subject and inferior to the unpaid principal of the aforesaid mortgage to The Federal Land, Bank of Saint Paul amounting to Fort Hundred Twenty-two and n lars ($4122.00). The pren scribed in such’ mortgage and whi Will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the County of Burlei and State of North Dakota, and scribed as follows: z East Half (E42) of (5), Township — Or Thirty-eight (138) North, Range Seventy-five (75) West, contain- ing Three Hundred Twenty (320) acres. more or less, according to the Government survey thereof. ‘There will be due he date of Section Five e on said mortgage ‘or said defaulted ailments and taxes, thé ‘su Nineteen Hundred Sixty-five 53/100 Dollars ($1965.38), together mie caatmenry. peg ued and cost of foreclosure as provided by law, Dated this 28th day of December, 1989, THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL, at i m. and Zuger Mortgagee, kota. bh $1; 1/7-14-21-28; NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE- DEMPTION State of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh, ss. Office of County Auditor, Bigmarck, ‘orth Dakota. 4 Felix Siirtola, Jamestown, N. D., ¢/o Insane Hospital. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was asseased for taxation for the yer provid linquent tax f the time for sale will expire ninety da; completed service of this ice. Said land is a as follows mn of SW% and Lots 6 and 7 ween 6, Township 141, Range Humber of Acres, 15: mount #ol@ for, Sul juent taxes pald by pur- chaser, $14: unt, red to redeem at {he above amount costs of (First Fava te ed | popularized under of colds| Gargle Minot Do you know that the latest discovery to check head colds 4 soothe those irritated nose and th membranes is Mistol? Use the han dropper in the package; put some fr quently up the nose, gargle with iti Sore throats and colds relieved. Plei ant and easy! Every druggist c Mistol—get a bottle today! MADE BY THE MAKERS OF Parrot Fever Cases Not Found in Cities Minneapolis, Jan. 14.—()—Paittac sis, that strange malady alleged originate with parrots, has so fag failed to trouble Minneapolis ph; cians, Dr. F. E. Harrington, city het jcommissioner, declared today in d nying Washington reports that th cases of the disease had bobbed uj | Minneapolis. No one there even knows the symp toms of the disease which has been the name “parrot fever,” Dr. Harrington’ said He was borne out in the claim by D O. McDaniel, epidemiologist for state board of health, who declares she had heard nothing of cases of th disease here. Dickinson Outlaws } Radio Interference Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 14.—Dickin son's city commission has passed ‘ordinance aganst the radio receptio interference with power of enfo {ment with the city engineer an deputies. It is expected thus to elim inate many of the radio noises in t! main part of the city. A detector to be put on the job at once and thé city engineer's warnings of net changes in equipment or repairs follow. gs The temperature of molten lava estimated from about 2,200 degrees tq 3,600 degrees Fahrenheit. How Women Lose Fat in Englan PHYSICAL CHAR IGAIN How would you like to lose Pounds of fat in a month and at th same time increase your energy improve yousghealth? How would you like to lose um healthy fat that you don’t need am don’t want and at the same time fee! better than you have for years? How would you like to lose’ yo {double chin and your too prominen | abdomen and at the same time n your skin so clean and clear that will compel admiration? How would you like to get weight down to normal and at same time develop that urge for tivity that makes work a pleasure also gain in ambition and keen of mind? 1 Get on the scales today and sef how much you weigh—then get an cent bottle of Kruschen Salts wh will last you for 4 weeks. Take on half teaspoonful every morning in glass of hot water and when yoy have finished the first bottle weigl yourself again. Now you can laugh at the peop who pay hundreds of dollars to a@ few pounds of fat—now you Wi know the pleasant way to lose ul sightly fat and you'll also know th the 6 vitalizing salts of K ch (Salts that your blood, nerves glands must have to function Perly)—have presented you glorious health. After that you'll want to around and say to your friend “One 85 cent tle of K Salts is worth one hundred do any fat person’s money.” Leading druggists America | sell Kruschen Salts—you can al get it at Finney’s drug store.—, In What Month Is Your Birthday: ab: