The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1930, Page 7

> ™s 4) rE —— ss MANDAN NEWS ROBBER SUSPECT FACING CHARGES Willis Chorley Charged With En- tering Mandan Pool Hall . Unlawfully A warrant charging Willis Chorley, 20-year-old transient, with unlaw- fully entering a Mandan billiard par- lor during the night last week, was issued at the office of Louis H. Con- nolly, Morton county state’s attor- ney, this morning. Chorley has been in the Morton county jail since last Saturday, when he was arrested by Henry R. Handt- mann, Morton county sheriff, and his: staff. A scar on one of Chorley’s fingers, which corresponds with finger prints found in the pool hall, led to the youth’s arrest. . It was expected he would have his preliminary hearing today before James E. Campbell, Mandan police magistrate, according to Sheriff Handtmann. . Dickinson’s Building And Loan Association Is Growing Each Year|, Dickinson, N> D., July 30—The| Dickinson Building and Loan asso- ciation is growing each year, its last annual report, ceotah recently, in- dicates. A total of 3,282 ‘shares of stock were | issued from July 1, 1929, to June 30. 1930, an increase over that of the pre- vious year of 1,369 or a gain of 70 per cent. A full total of 11,420 shares is in force today. Investments in the association total $1,142,000. Last year the association's loans amounted to $42,800. From July 1, 1929, to June 30, 1930, loans amounted to $98,250, an increase of 30 per cent. Outstanding loans to date are in the amount of $320,150. Two Mandan MenFined OnDrunkennessCounts Jack Lewis and Charles Watson, both of Mandan, were fined $10 each this morning when they pleaded guilty to charges of drunkenness and dis- orderly conduct before James E. Campbell, Mandan poilce magistrate. The two men had been fighting | 7, when ‘arrested last night and placed in the city jail. Two other men facing. similar charges were freed without fine. — rey “|| Milk Cows, as Well | | As Human Beings in | Need of Vacations | Carson, N. D., July 30.—Cows, as well as human beings, need vacations if they: are to be efficient. This is the counsel of Theodore Martell, Grant county agricultural agent. Six weeks is a minimum an- nual vacation and cows in poor con- dition should have rest periods of two months between-lactation periods. A big reason for this rest is that a cow, when producing milk, uses min- erals from her body faster than they can be replaced. A cow produc- ing® 6,000 pounds of. milk a year must manufacture 750 pounds of dry matter, or more than is contained in the carcass of ® 1,250 pound steer. If a cow is given ng rest she enters the next milking period in a weakened and run down condition with the re- sult that she will produce a smaller total amount of milk than she would have had she rested for several weeks. HEIDT SAVES GAME FOR CLOVERDALES Pitcher Knocks Homer in Last Inning With Karl Thorn- burg on Bags George Heidt, stellar pitcher and kittenballer in general, saved the |Cloverdales, leading team in the Mandan Diamondball league, from humiliation last evening. The Cloverdales entered the ninth inning of a league contest last night trailing the Purity Dairy, one of the tail-enders, 8 to 9. Karl Thornburg succeeded in getting on base. Then came the mighty Heidt to bat and be poled out a long homer, the Clover- dales winning 10 to 9. The victory was the seventh straight for the pace setters in the second round of the Mandan season. The Cloverdales won the champion; ship of the first round and are heavy favorites to come under the wire|- first in this half. The defeat dropped the dairymen to a tie for last place with the Cum- mins-Pioneer team. Batteries: Cloverdales—Heidt and 0. K. John- son; Purity Dairy—H. Pfenning and Webb. The standings today follow: Won ‘Lost Pet. Cloverdales ..... 7 0 1.000 ‘oman Tailors 5 2 714 Service Plumbers 5 2 W114 Kenelly-Royals 2 5 286 Purity Dairy ... a “14s | Cummins-Pioneer 1 6 (143 IDENTIFIES FOSTER AS UINGLE’S SLAYER Chicago Policeman {8 Positive That Man Held Under In- dictment Is Murderer Chicago, July ,30.—(?)—Frank Fos- ter, Chicago gunman, indicted for the slaying June 9 of Alfred ec Lingle, Chicago Tribune reporter, to- day was positively identified as the slayer of the newspaperman by Po- liceman Anthony Ruthy, who pursued Lingle’s assailant across Michigan Boulevard from the tunnel, scene of the assassination. Lingle was slain as he was about to board a suburban train for the race track, by a killer who fired one shot into the reporter's head then fled through the tunnel onto Michigan Boulevard. Patrolman. Ruthy, on duty at the Michigan Boulevard in- tersection, gave chase to the killer, but he was eluded in the maze of al- Jeys and by-passes on lower Wacker drive. Ruthy’s identification of Foster broke with dramatic suddenness in court today as attorneys for Foster sought to secure his release on bail. The patrolman said he was positive Foster was the man he chased thrqugh traffic after Lingle had been slai He said he was able tosecureafleet- | ing glimpse of his quarry as the man ran a zig-zag course through vehicles and pedestrians and disappeared. The patrolman did not say why the identification had not been made previous to today’s hearing. Through serial numbers on a re- volver found by Lingle’s body the weapon was trated to a sporting goods dealer who said he sold it to Foster, then a member of the “Bugs” Moran gang. Foster was trailed to Los Angeles, arrested, and extradited on an indictment charging him with the murder. Hunt for Bodies of Drowned Lake Men Erie, Pa., July 30.—()-—Ten coast. guard patrol boats left here today to continue the search for bodies of the 14 members of the crew of the Sandsucker George J. Whelan, which foundered in Lake Erie off Dunkirk, N. Y., yesterday. One body was re- covered late yesterday. Six of the crew were rescued. + The survivors testified before fed- eral inspectors that T. J Waage did not order life preservers donned or life boats launched when the Whelan began to ship water. The men said the water was absorbed by the limestone the boat carried, and as a result the craft turned over. Most of the crew of 20 men and one woman, were believed to have |, been thrown clear of the vessel when it sank. The survivors said Captain ‘Waage called allof them on deck when the water’ began pouring over the side during a sudden squall. ADK Tennis Players To Attend Meeting Bismarck tennis enthusiasts are asked to attend a meeting at 7:30 to-+ night 'n the Arson of Commerce rooms for the purpose of organizing a Bismarck Tennis asébciation, ac- cording to Miss Barbara Register, one of those interested in the project. 4 All persons interested, whether Kin of Gen. Miles Is Taken by Death Miles City, Mont., July 30—>)— The body cf Jason D. Miles, son of George M. Miles, former president of the First National bank here, and grand-nephew of General Nelson A. Miles, of northwest Indian war fame, was brought here Tuesday from Liv- ignston, and then taken to Chicago for burial. Mr. -Miles was born in Miles City in 1882. He attended the grade and high schools, and was a graduate of Princeton ‘university. He served in the World war. He contracted a cold while attend- ing the citizens military training camp at Salt Lake City. On his\ return home by automobile pneumonia de- veloped and he died at Livingston. PLAN HOT WELCOME FOR BANK ROBBERS Six North Dakota Counties Buy Guns and Prepare for Pos- sible Bank Bandits Cando, N. D., July 30.—()—Six north central North Dakota counties today were making plans, ordering | P! Weapons and ammunition, and out- lining a program to combat any ef- forts by bank bandits to make ine geri into this section, lore than 100 bankers, police offi- cials, and county commissioners from six counties attended a gathering here last night at which Vine D. Lord, Cando banker, presided and | outlined steps which had been taken at Fargo and other points to meet the of gunmen. A program was outlined whereby weapons will be located at strategic Points in all cities with men on hand to operate them. Alarms to be used in the banks also came in for dis- cussion. Counties which represented were Benson, Towner, Rolette, Pierce, Cav- alier and Ramsey. INATURAL GAS TAL THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1980 GIVENT0 ROTARIANS J. W. Lewis of M.-D. Power Co. Announces City Will Get Fuel Sept. 1 A talk on natural gas, in which it | was predicted that this fuel would be piped into Bismarck by Septembed 1, | was made to the Rotary club at to- day's luncheon by John W. Lewis, of the merchandise department of the Montana-Dakota Power company. Mr. Lewis said the gas is now. being | distributed in Dickinson, the pipe line having passed through that city to the vicinity of Glen Ullin, leaving about 30 miles of mains to be laid in the intervening gap to connect up this city. The Hope Engineering com- pany is making rapid progress in lay- ing the line, electrical welding speed- ing up the work. The first’ gas plant was erected in 1812, said Mr, Lewis, and natural gas was first piped through two inch pipes into a small town in Pennsyl- vania in 1862, Last year sale was made of one trillion, 800 billion cubic feet of the natural product. The gas will be brought through the mains under a pressure of 240 to 280 pounds, but in the city this pres- sure will be reduced to six ounces} through regulating devices. Eighty per cent of the residents of the Black Hills cities and towns are using the fuel for house heating and cooking, said Mr. Lewis, and in Miles City the consumers represent 96 per cent of the residents. President John iHc%iman reported ed the district Rotary meeting at St. many helpful ideas about conducting @ Rotary club. Guests at the luncheon included C. B. Aasness, former Bismarck resident, now Montana-Dakota manager at Rapid City, S. D.; Dr. Melvin Gilmore, former curator of the State Historical museum, now with the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor; P. W. Con- way, Chicago; J. Ellis Dodd, Peoria; and L. W. Duesner, Fargo. QUIZ MDONALD IN ~ THE MOONEY CASE San Francisco Judges Examine ‘Turncoat’ Witness, Who Sticks to New Story San Francisco, July 30.—(#)—Ex- jamination of an MacDonald |“turncoat witness” in the San Fran- cisco preparedness day bombing trials was resumed before California su- preme court justices today. Unexpected introduction of original reports, buried 14 years in police files, {provided material for defense conten- |tiohs that atthorities knew MacDon- ald lied when he identified Thomas Mooney and Warren K. Billings as the bombers. The justices are sitting as an 2d- visory board for Gov, C. C. Young in connection with Billings’ new plea for a pardon. identification of Mooney and Billings at Steurat and Market streets, July 22, 1916, were false. He gave a troubled conscieiice as his reason for appearing before the justices to testify he had been “coached” Billings. Both are serving life terms/| lin prison. Frequent charges have been made | for years that the two men were “railroaded” to prison because of their activities on behalf of organized labor. MacDonald was questioned four telling the truth and branded his tes- timony in the Mooney-Billings cases District Attorney Charles M. Fickert and Captgin (then sergeant) Charles Goff of the San Francisco police in- fiuenced him to tell. MacDonald frequently was over- {sets 6-2, 6-3, and Helmholz defeated that he and George Bird had attend-+ Cloud, Minn., and.there had derived | ~MacDonald testified yesterday his} as the two men he saw place a bomh| to identify Mooney and ||} hours yesterday and insisted he was; as “a bunch of lies” which tormer California Tennis Star Reaches Final In Northwest Meet St. Paul, July 30.—@)—Carl Helm- holz, Rochester, and Dick Blaskower, Los Angeles, advanced to) the finals | of the northwest junior tennis tour- nament by winning semi-final matches here today. The finals were to be played this afternoon. Blaskower won his match from Jesse Shapiro, St. Paul, in straight John Lobb, also of Rochester, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3, 9-7. VAGRANCY PENALTY SAPEGUARDED CITY No Crime Re Reported eported During the! Convention, as Suspects Were Driven Out A total of 22 arrests were made by Chief Chris J. Martineson over the American Legion convention to frus- trate any plans former convicts of state prisons may have had to prac- /tice crime on the convention visitors in flocking here at this time. Chief Martineson has a wide ac- ‘quaintance with this type of visitor | and as soon as one was spotted he was haled to the police station, ar- raigned as a vagrant, fined $50 and sentenced to 60 days in jail. Police} Magistrate E. S. Allen gave each sus- Picious character so sentenced several hours freedom before reporting for a cot in the jail. The result was that there were 20 quick departures from the city by men with prison records or of suspicious habits. Several of the men were drug addicts and had to be given treatment while under ar- rest. Frank Gorman, of Brazil, Indiana, and J. W. Morrison, of Franklin, In- diana; still are in custody, under vagrancy charges. The chief says there was not a single report of pocketpicking or rob- bery during the convention. Intruder Annoying Women Is Jailed Minneapolis, July 30.—(P)—An ex- citing half-hour was spent by two young women returning from work early today when they were pursued by a man, who, enraged when they | resented his advances, broke into their apartment. The women, Alice Ronga, 19, ant Mrs. Helen Gordon, her sister, barri- caded themselves in the bathroom and screamed arousing neighbors who called police, resulting in the capture of the man, Harry Heath. He plead- ed guilty to a disorderly conduct charge and was sentenced to serve 90 days in the workhouse. When Heath was captured he was attempting to stop the flow of blood in an arm resulting from. wounds in flicted when he smashed the glass in the apartment door which the women had locked but which he then opened from the inside. After he hammered on the bathroom door, the first neigh- bor arrived dnd Heath fled. When he was returned a short time later under arrest, Miss Ronga fainted. Dance at Glen-Echo tonight. | Music by Al’s Band. ADVERTISEMENT aled bids for the construction of paving on the following deseribed id avenues in Paving Dis- r Ten of the City of Bis- h Dakota, will be received rk, Nor by the Board of City Commissioners | August 2 |" On Anderson Street from Rosser Avenues to Avenue ‘And on Avenue A a Anderson Street ‘to Hannifin Street. The following approximate quanti- ties wre given for the guidance of ders 3,625 square found: { ined curb and gutter, 140 linear feet of concrete head- 2 manholes adjusted, quare yards of paving. Bids will be received on the follow- come by tears and obviously ill. Repeated attempts and carefuy~y) phrased questions failed to shake his declaration that the police and prosecuting authorities had influ-| enced him in his identification Billings and Mooney and in his sul sequent testimony against. them. Billings’ attorney quickly seized! upon two documents presented to the any judicial consideration of the cases of either Mooney or Billings. The first was MacDonald's first | the bombing, in which he described the man who planted the suitcase the man the bomber met at the door of @ nearby saloon. In the trials, the first had been identified by Mac- Mooney. The defense attorney pointed out 4-H Club Members Break Camp Today Valley City, ND. D., July 30—(~)— Fifty-six boys and girls, members of 4-H clubs in Barnes and Stutsman counties, to break camp to- day after four days of recreation here Rotarians were.guests of the camp at @ luncheon yesterday, with J. W. McNary, Ellendale, the principal speaker. Others who spoke are 8S. C. Denner, O. M. Puller, H. E. Rilling, Jessie Marion-and Pauline Reynolds, Fargo, and L. S. Matthews of the school of forestry at Bottineau. In charge were T. X. Calnan and statement, and repeated in the second document, did not fit Mooney and Billings. Father Is Awarded Damages from Son Rochester, Minn., July 30. PA W. |tather suing his son following anj} ‘The father is Thomas M. Sullivan | and the son James P. Sullivan. The | parent sought. $1,500, charging he was injured when thrown against the top of the car driven by the son as it Mary Laycock, county agents of Barnes county, and H. J. Brush and Magdalene Hollberg, Stutsman coun- ty. PLANE CRASH KILLS TWO Madison, Wis. July 30.—()— ee Edward Anderton, Jr., a so- cially prominent Chicago broker, and his pilot, George A. Morgan, St. Paul, were burned to death yesterday when Anderton’s plane crashed into a marsh near the Madison airport. The gasoline tank was punctured by the impact and the ship burst into flames. Anderton, who was at the controls, and Morgan were strapped in the cockpit and their bodies were charred. The National Military “Home at West Los Angeles. Calif., houses 4, struck a depression in the highway near Winona in July, 1929. Mrs. Sul- livan alse brought suit against the son and was given a $5,000 verdict last fall. @ CARPENTER FATALLY HURT Ayr, .N. D., July 30.—(®)—Ernest fered fatal injuriés when he fe!) from a ladder while doing carpenter work at a grain elevator. He is survived by Carrington, N. D. SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF Cresco Iowa July 30.—(#)—Philip Barker shot and killed his estranged wife last night and then critically wounded himself. Physicians today | p; gave little hope for his recovery. Barker's wife had instituted pro- Players or not are invited to attend. veterans of America’s fighting units. ceedings for a divorce. hearing by Justice Preston — papers; ‘which never before had appeared in| statement to police, two days after || presumably containing the bomb, and | Donald as Billings, and the second as | « the descriptions given in! the original | automobile mishap was awarded §200 | 7. C.lin district court here today. Olson, about 21, Atwater, Mina.. suf-| ; his parents and a brother, Henry, of |} | ing. type of paving: hn Warren neh bituminous co | Six ineh reinforced concrete, t asphalt on a five inch con- ete base. 8 and specifications are on file i the office of the City Auditor or be obtained from T, R. Atkinso gun not later. than August and completed not later than t be made upon a basis h payment for all work to be} the rate of interest which the urs ($500.00), made payable to the | order of A. P. Lenhart, President of | the Board of City Commissioners, | guaranty the bidder will, if su cessful, enter into a contract, with the bond, fur the performance Each bid must also be accompanied der's bond in a sum equal to vent of sald city until eight o'clock p.m. bidtier must state in his bia] EDISON SAYS WORK BRINGS ON SUCCESS Inventor Endorses Prohibition, Decries Sleep, and Says De- pression Is Only Scare West Orange, N. J., July 30—(®)— Thomas A. Edison submitted today to questioning at the hands of newspa- permen, and in the interrogation he covered the fields of prohibition, which he endorsed; of sleep, which he belittled; and of work, which he thinks is nine times as important: as talent. Here are some of the questions and Edison’s answers: Q—How will the further develop- jment of the machine age affect the average individual? Will it lilt his opportunity for full development? A—No, increase. Q.—Will it increase his leisure? A—Yes. Q—Is he likely to use this leisure wisely or wastefully? A—Wisely, if he shuns whisk Q.—Is modern youth better or on a par with youth of two preceding gen- erations in character and intelligence? A—Many more are improved. | Q.—How should an average person divide his time to get proper sleep? A—Six hours is plenty without any injury. A—For work? - A—Eight houts for physical and ten to twelve for mental. Q.—What proportion of success is/| due to hard work? A.—Ninety per cent, namely, mental work. Q —What proportion to talent? A.—Ten per cent. Q—Do you think the public con- | sumption will be able indefinitely to absorb the increasing output of mass | production? A.—Of course, there is a limit with the farmer. It's the size of the con- sumer’s stomach. Q.—Do you think prohibition as it has worked out in practice is bene- ficial or harmful? A.—They have started enforcing the law. 2 reasonably enforced it will be of enormous benefit. Q—Do you feel the country is suf+ ne from a business depression? A.—No, the workers are scared and | will not buy. BURY MIDDY SUICIDE AT SEA Cherbourg, France, July _30.—(”)— The body of Midshipman Francis H. Worthington, 19, who committed sui- cide during a visit of Annapolis stu- dents to Paris July 1, was taken aboard the U. 8. 8. Utah today after a brief ceremony on the docks. Grover, Col., will be buried at sea today just oft the French coast, his farewell request being for a sailor's grave. MINNESOTA BANK CLOSES St. Paul July 30.—(?)—The First Bank of Gaylord with deposits of | $257,000 was closed today by its board of directors, according to announce- ment of A. J. Veigel, state commis- sioner of banks. Heavy withdrawals and frozen assets were the reasons for the closing, Commissioner Veigel said. CHICK RAISERS TO MEET Fargo, N. D., July 30.—()—Fifty hatchery men from North Dakota and neighboring states are excepted to attend the annual convention of the North Dakota Baby Chick asso- ciation here August 11 to 13, eccord- ing to A. P. Beals, Fargo, president. NOTICE 'TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Eras- Williams, Des dc is hereby given by the un- Towne, as admin- stus A late of the city of Bisn ‘ounty of Burleigh and Si Dakota, deceased, to of, and ‘all persons having ims against the estate of said 4 hem with the Burleigh Davies, Judge of the County Cour hin and for the County of Burleigh, und State of North Dakota, | has tized the 27th day of January, D. the hour of ten o'clock day, at the Court, in the ity of Bismarck, orth Dakota, as for hearing and the in Burleigh County, the time and pI w have been duly and presented as hereinbefore RESOLUTION or CITY COMMISSIONERS Re It Resolved by the Roard of City Commissioners of the City of Bi: marek, North Dakota, that it is ne ‘’a{Saty und the said board of city com- missioners hereby declare it’ to t necessary to construct paving on An jerson Street from Rosser Avenue B and ow Avenue A derson Street to ving District Number Te ce with the plans, specific: ind estimate of probable cost of engineer, which plans, spec: piled Laws of North Dakota, 1 The Board of City Commi of the City of Bismarck, North kota, reyerves the right to, reje city Kuditor. Da- ADVERTISEM Bridge C led bids for the construction ne r span concrete and ily Menoken uship, Burleigh County. North Dae kota, will’ be received by the Board of County Commissioners of said county Jat the court h ‘oot el | between sections 2 in the office of the Coun may be obtained from T. R. Atkinson, County Surveyor. Howing approximate quantl, given for the guidance of cing steel. Work on this contract must be be- later than August 20th, 1930, ‘October pleted not later tha’ bid must be accompa fied check for five per ainount bid, endorsed the ‘1 as a guaranty that the bidde: if successful, promptly enter, into and execute a contract for the performance of the work. ‘The Board of County Commissioners. of the said County of Burleigh re- serves the right to reject any or all y, Commigalone: iated ut Bisinarck, North Dakota, this 15th day of | 1/16-25-5 Weceae SAME Auditor. y flentions and estimate. of. probab cost. were approved, adopted and any | placed on file with the city analce| | this 2ist day of July an Be It Further Resolved, that notice | be given to the o rs of ail property | Hable to be asse for this improve- | ment that if within 30 days after the | first publication o! hemes’ of a majority of the property liable to be assessed do not file with e city auditor, protests in writing | ainst. sald improvement, then the | ard of city commissioners will be deemed authorized to construct the ( hereby further notitied that i Lost English Flyer London, July 30.—)—Advices from Rangoon say that the body of Eric Hook, English aviator, has been found in the Burmese wilds by an expedi- tion of the London Daily Mail. His young wife, however, refuses to believe he is dead. Her hope is based on an unconfirmed report July 19 that Hook was alive and being cared for by villagers. Hook and James Matthews were at- tempting a flight from England to Australia when forced to land in the wilderness. Matthews sought to find the way out while Hook was unable to travel. Matthews eventually reached safety. MINNESOTA WOMEN IN TOUGH MATCHES = Miss Gertrude Boothby, Defend-| ing Champion, Forced to the Limit to Win Duluth July 30.—)—Close matches marked the second round of the 14th annual Minnesota women’s golf tourn- ament at the Northland Country club house today with Gertrude Boothby, Rochester, being extended to the limit to score a victory of 2 and 1 over Mrs. Ralph W. Little, Minneapolis, 1926 titleholder. When seven matches had been post- ed all favorites had scored victories, with the “dark horse” entry from St. Cloud, Eleanor Fournet, eliminating Find Body of Hook, jthe low bidders, of Wahpeton. COURTHOUSE: JAIL CONTRACT SIGNED Wahpeton Builders to Have Un til May 1 Next to Finish Joint Agreement “The contract for the new court- house and jail was signed Tuesday afternoon and became effective to- day. On the part of the county. George F. Will, chairman of the board of commissioners, signed, while P. C. Hansen, signed for the contract- ing firm of Redlinger and Hansen, The contract price is $197,900. The contractors are to begin operations at bed earliest possible day and are iven to May 1, 1931, to complete the buildings. Earlier completion will gain for them a bonus of $300 a month; delay beyond May 1 next will subject them to $300 penalty each month of tardiness. Payment is to be made in part on| the fifth day of each month on a basis of 85 per cent of labor done andj; material stored on the first of each} month, less prior payments on this | basis as the work proceeds. ' If changes are made in the marble) specified, the alternate amounts named in the firm’s bid for deduction or addition to the contract price in such event will become effective. \ Meanwhile Hedlinger and Hansen must by August 5 file a list of sub-) contractors who will work on the structures or furnish material. Drought Hindtance Miss Nancy Boothby, the champion's sister, 2 and 1. | Mrs. Dow George, Minneapolis, con- | Miss Boothby in the finals, won her} second round match this murning, defeating Mrs. Guy Diehl, Duluth, 4 and 4, while Mrs, A. W. Clapp, White Bear, another tourney favorite, won a close and hard fought match from Mrs. H. B. Haroldson, Duluth, 2 up. One of the younger entries, Ire! Moynihan, Sauk Center, was elim- inated by Mrs. R. N. Chaffee, Duluth, 7 and 6, while Mrs. H. 8. Skinner. Minneapolis, won from Mrs. L. E. Luth, Winona, 4 and 3. In the seventh match Mrs. Richard A. Putnam, Minneapolis, finished 1 up on Mrs. H. R. Spener, Duluth. GETS AIR PILOT LICENSE F. M. Roberts has been granted an air transport pilot license by the fed- eral Department of Commerce. He took an examination under Inspector [ 5 lis, ly, Worthington, who was ‘a resident of Sereda tee ein aaa id passed witha high rating. IOWA’S POPULATION 2,467,000 Washington, July 30.—(#)—Iowa’s state total was announced by the cen- sus bureau today as 2,467,900, an in- crease of 63,879 or 2.7 per cent. This total was less than the 2,468,747 based jon announcements of the local super- visors. The census bureau said the in the final official count. CINDER INJURES BOY'S EYE Wilmer Martineson, six-year-old son of Chris J. Martineson, is in the local hospital having an eye treated. | For several days he carried a cinder | in the eye, and after the Legion par- ade Monday, in which he rode as an adopted member of the Sioux tribe, eye very sore. | ‘| { 1 | ! | | nti} | Same. State of North Dakota, County of Bur- | lelgh, City of Bismarck. ss, 1. Atkinson, City Auditor | within'and forthe elly of Biamaren, Burleigh County, North Dakota, do thereby certity that the foregoing 1s a true and correct copy of the orig- {inal resolution adopted by the board of city commissioners at a regular | 2 held on Monday evening, July In bd itness Whereof I have hereun: id and eae of the Capital Funeral e —- Parlors 208 Main Avenue Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—22 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. | t f | | new figure was also subject to revision | he underwent a minor operation for ; removal of the irritant, leaving the, To River Traffic; Washington, July 30.. —(®)—Monthe- | long drought along the Mississippi was ernmentis Inland Waterways corpora. tion $50,000 in revenues on wheat alone during the past ten days. Major General Thomas By oF chairman of the board of Poration, said his turned down in that period 1038, | bushels of grain for export b the shrinking water of the big river | made it impossible to nai vigate customary tow units of eight b oS around the shallow bends. The Inland Waterways chief a sections of the Mississippi had dropped to a stage of 4.3 feet, the low. est recorded for July since 1860. UPPER RIVER IS 0. K. Minneapolis, July 30.—(—)}—W. W, Morse, manager of the upper river di-| vision of the Inland Waterways cor-| poration, today declared that no dif-| ficulty is being experienced in the| upper Mississippi river because of low] water, in contrast to conditions below! St. Louis. Release of water from northern Minnesota reservoirs, he said, has re- sulted in plenty of water all the way! to St. Louis, and the barge line from| the Twin Cities to St. Louis is op-| erating “like clockwork,” with not al single consignment having been re-| jected. Full-size tows of four or five! ee are moving on schedule, he| said. RETURN FROM DUBUQUE, IA. Miss Julia B. Johnson and brother} Frank J. Johnson returned yesterday, from Dubuque, Ia., where they ac-| companied the body of their uncle, Charles Wyman of Mandan, who ws killed last week in a car accident near] New Leipzig. Funeral services were held at St. Mary's church and he| was laid to rest in Calvary cemetery] beside his wife who died three years gO. Mr. Wyman was a pioneer resident! of Bismarck and Mandan, havin ead i ae from New York, 1877. He was a prominen' {raaenane of Mandan and held sev-| | eral civic offices in that city di jSidered the most likely opponent tor! blamed today for having cost the gov-/ his residence there. There are times when a baby is too fretful or feverish to be sung to sleep. There are some pains a mother cannot pat away. But there's no time when any baby can’t have the quick comfort of Castoria! A few drops, and your little one is soon at ease—back to sleep almost before you can slip away. Remember this harmless, pure vegetable preparation when chil- dren are ailing. Don’t stop its use when’ Baby has been brought safely through the age of colic, “There’s too many of us, so they’re going to turn us out’’ “We are looking for ni homes where good-looking loving doggies will be welcome. We really think there ought to be little boys or girls in t! to play with. The boss said he’d have no trouble selling us—he’d put a want ad in the paper.” Dogs, cows, birds... houses, lots or farms... baby car- riages, radios and pianos change hands every day, through the medium of our classified want ads. Bring or send your want ads to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WANT AD DEPARTMENT diarrhea, and other infantile ills. Give good old Castoria until your children are in their teens! Whenever coated tongues tell of constipation; whenever there's any sign of sluggishness that needs no stronger medicines to relieve. Castoria is pleasant-tast- ing; children love to take it. Buy the genuine—with Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on wrapper. ice, comfortable he family for us a