The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1930, Page 1

Z| — ~ a = = < s wt == Pe i Slope Drop, Then Rebound svn issour ? ices Cut BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1980 Snow Blankets M Chicago Wheat Pr __ N@RH Daliota’s ESTABLISHED 1873 PLUNGED INTO STORM SEWER, FALL OF 55 YEARS Only Slight Soil and Crop Bene- Inches Precipitation wer Lessens, Due to Missouri Tributary Break- ups, Roberts Believes fit Expected From 1012 HIGHWAYS ARE PARALYZED the pencath ‘the ew iat any 8 || Flood Dan; Cannonball riv- ila (Tribune Special Service) ‘New Engiand, N. D., Feb. 25— fan ance wine tle “oe Clayten by arias clothed Satttpeat just Brave Boy Saves Drowning Friend ney on anon Oh saved Engineer Tumbles Into ~*~ Raging Flume Death to Sewer Outlet in ~. MOTT MAN COMES OUT ALIVE Dislodging Ice in Clogged Main, CARRIED 125 FEET IN PIPE City Marshal, Seeing Fall, Races Nick of Time jut F tna, j HT Six men who keep in with farm conditions, The Tribune, were securaliy' of: tne teh 3 i ati ih 33 ae Blame Storm in Death hof Woman —()—Trapped and drowned by a sudden rush of rain sissippi River THREE LOSE us, | Minneapolis, Feb. 25. TRAPPED IN SEWER ke Though outward conditions this year resemble those of the spring of can do summer crops much good. 1910, when the Missouri river opinion that the snow, when.it melts, will ‘evaporate or run off before it Arnold Bell, 32, and Gothard Carlson, ‘@ fourth man who escaped fought against hy- steria in a hospital as he recounted his experience. from the The dead are August Anglade, employes were recovered Mississippi river today while Ten and a half inches of heavy, wet snow fell yesterday and last night here, the weather bureau reports. The second largest snow on record here fell Feb. 15, 1910, a total of 10.9 inches. In 1910, however, Mr. Roberts. points out, the Missouri river and its (Continued on page nine.) danger this year is not imminent. 46, suffering from shock and bruises, Dil- |, 60. The survivor is Earl Dillon, lon broke down and wept today as he told what had happened in the sew- er. | lations of sand and mud just before a Hil i ah aie re bale al thi in it hi dpe daet ey fete from that of Valjean in that it 4 unintentional. c- ble the park by Punching at the opening of the city marshal, | Survivor Tells of Being Swept and which ‘noticed his plight and rushed to the created by the water swir- Marshall, sewer with the pole, Mr. Hendricks’ ful jack-knife dive into the icy water. Suction lower end of the sewer, 125 fee, away across a street, and acted as a recep- tion committee of one when the en- gineer made his appearance. For a while it seemed both city officials would join the rush of waters toward footing failed him when the ol tion at the opening gave way sudden- created a large lake in. tl Frank backing up water. snow, and plant life | Sewer opening. the outlet “ocean,” but Mr, West's ‘The city official, though he suffered temporarily from shock, is none the footing held and he was able to pull worse for his experience. Hendricks to safety from the vicious current. Anti-Saloon League Superin-| heavy rain began late Monday. sition to Cohorts s ii int pie a agse iti Te i rays Ea i ee Then J aes s to Death peas: Where Train Cheated Death Says Only Small Percent of Re- quests to Spend Money Come From Congress PROPOSALS ARISE IN NATION Senator Glass Charges Chief Executive With Placing Blame on Congress #42) i vcr re EE : i he ital ahy ral yhis gas-elertric bus, train, safely piloted @ raging creek six iia Fitsroy Harbor, Ont, Feb. 25. aan ke tia ee ilo Demand for Appropriations On River Bottom Hoover Asks People to Diver Imprisoned SLUMP COMES AFTER RISE Brokers Declare / Will Not Support Values, | MAKES STATEMENT f PRICES BREAK FOUR CENTS AFTER LEGGE Ueaves Understanding Board | Dee, i New York Stock Exchange i sii i : fll het ih aul $83 i Speculators Take Their Cues From Grain Movements ae HY if Hatton Grave ov ie ala = | BODY |= ument to Be Erected Near OF BIELSON oN Senator Frazier Proposes gegen mon tt Tide i ec: ai Bh at Ht HH Aik | iH ttl if oamaal i ai Feb. 25—(P)—A i tel vil Hl iil] 3.8 ti Hae ey ie Ha rh 84 i] <= NOWNLEY’S DEFY 10 be seen just pass t! tw! e ar * E “il the isting of the safety Pole “=| GALES UNSATISFIED RURAL INSTITUTIONS jonal Concentration of 3 Its Communities tal Would Better Serve gests Plan as Witness Be- fore Probe Committee ogi 0523 |URGES gaegea eee inn difl 8 ith Y ae a ill i ola jie ut a 2 dnd el ia 3 all 3H i ie le i i AL le He iat i a2 eal “i to S aay att == re Liste 2 lie ld "i ESi at ‘ali <a Hy Plan Is Advocated by for expenditures upon con- 4 33 ie exhibits of | Ri ‘ | | 2 ill um during the week-end gave the suj museum, from the ‘A museusa official scouted \the sug- ion 's Curse Is Blamed for Death iitious | that the still in operation. died after an oper- trouble. He had lettering of the ren Feb. 25.—(#)—Death of a curse is Edgar Steele, 57, ation for an internal worker at the British muse another bit of evidence been engaged in the various parts Tactical Ini At Fort Lincoln W: Pharaohs’ ge i i i! Ti alt sik Ht tla 3 jee ite tal 2 gga3 Snigh, 232 ae ‘by ap- president's views 4 leaders said in vy iis Ht ie i ite ,725,000,000—it would be increase taxes 40 per cent. perenne. Se to $1, to IN oe cANG TET nine Fey 13 iH u ss Er Shank Flying . ee ere ri ;8 i i His Physicians State irs. Herbert oe . a ‘Losing Ground,’ i ie An & 28 it i Mie g filed | al pin Ry ‘ai is Tae tee a | Maes i Baggge Paseg? ilies ni Hi; ia are EF i a ina aug if ni Pe ui al HVE sae n ay a EE iti a "| : iit i uy He au hE