The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1930, Page 9

CARNERAY AH, HE'S. GENT WHO HITS EM THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1930 i on business matters, Mr. and Mrs, John A. Berg and family spent Sunday afternoon at Turtle Lake with Mrs. Berg’s pa- rents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Gesele were [soe Wolf home Monday morning MAY LINK BANDITS TO SANISH HOLDUP e d And Used Make Up | st Chicago, Aug. 1.—(4)—Dr, David M. YOUNG MINNEAPOLIS GIRL BEATS VETERAN inner guests at the Mike Woll ; ar ae: apbceaine Gierey x home Sunda: ‘ % terest discov Mr, and Mrs. Christ Neimiller/ Officers From Bismarck Hear] {28¢ the B. C. Greeks were not above Visited at the Gust Neimiller home “necking,” that they used face rouge, | Patricia Stephenson Wins Right ; Wheat price situation. fF {talian Giant Appears at Immigration Board Asking Extension of Permit ‘Washington, Aug. 1—(7)—All the reasons why Primo Carnera, Italian tighter now under immigration orders to leave the United States, should be Permitted.to remain here longer were submitted to a government tribunal today at the labor department. The decision of the board will be. announced within a day or so. ‘4 Carnera, head and shovfders over everyone else in the room, smiled broadly and stepped willingly to the front when one of his representatives asked him to come forward so the immigration officifils might see how big he was. Leon See, his manager, did most of the pleading in his behalf, Board of review members asked the prizefight- er if he cared to say anything but there was silence until See irter- jected. “No, no. He is the man who fights. He does not know anything else. I tell him to hit and he hits. And thats all he does.” Carnera grinned even more widely at this description. His counsel said Carnera only des’ sired to stay here a few months longer and pleaded for-a ruling that would “give this boy a chance at the championship title.” - In contrast to the usual slim at- tendance at an immigration hearing, the room was crowded today, and most of those present were women. Department of labor officials, in the light of other cases, believed the board’s finding would be favorable to Carnera, although no official com- ment was made. LEGGE KEEPS UP Hl PLEA FOR REDUCTION Tells Soft Wheat Farmers of East Central States to Restrict Acreage Indianapolis, Aug. 1.—()—Alexan- der Legge chairman of the! federal farm board, today made his appeal) here in the heart of the soft red! wheat belt for an adjustment of| acreage to help improve the general Agricultural extension directors, experimental station heads, and eco- nomists from Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, Missouri and Kentucky, at- tended the meeting, which was exeeu- tive. The meeting was one of a se- ries of wheat problem conferences being fostered by the federal farm fooard. The message brought by @hairman Legge and others was practically the same as that carried Jecently.to the hard wheat. states. Participants in the meeting were urged to tell the farmers at subse- quent meetings in their respective states of thé danger of loweved prices unless curtailment of acreage and re- duction of bushel costs can be ef- fected. No set program was outlined. George 8S. Farrell, Washington, de- partment of agricultural regional agent for the central states who pre- sided, said each state should work out its own program. A number of. farmers and others left the meeting at the outset when it was explained that it was strictly invitational. Chairman Legge did not get to the meeting until nearly noon His re- marks supplemented those by azrono- mists from Washington, who outlined the world wheat outlook, and the farm board doctrine for zeneral cur- tailment of wheat production until higher world prices have been estab- lished. Although the crop of the soft red wheat region is entirely consumed in the United States, the experts heid that curtailment would bring bene- ficial results generally. End the Hearing on Misconduct Charge Crosby, N. D., Aug. 1.—(4)—Hear- ing of the proposed removal of three Divide county commissioners was con- cjuded here last night after the de- fense had placed two of the commis- sioners, Carl Schultz and C. F. Biss} eonnette, on the stand t¢ testify. Re- moval of the two men, together with | ® L. O. Bloom, is sought inja complaint filed with the governor by five county electors in which they charge mis- conduct, malfeasance and neglect of duties. About 300 pages of typewritten testi- mony taken at the hearing and a great bulk of documentary exhibits are to be included in a report which B. H. Bradford, Minot attorney, ap- pointed as special referee, will to Governor George F. Shafer. With a few exceptions pointed out by the commissioners, where mistakes had been made by them in dating bills, both Bissonnette and Schultz declared that all bills submitted by them for fees and mileage were cor- rect accounts, Both men also stated that they had not had any dishonest motives in any of their official acts. This testimony was included in the record in spite of objections by the prosecu- tion that the statements were self- serving declarations. Commissioner make | Lake schoo! Mrs. E. M. Glanville spent, Boys from the 48 states and the District of Columbia, who are striving for the annual scholarship of Thomas A. | Edison, are shown after their arrival in West Orange, N. J. They have taken an examination to prove which shall be adjudged best fitted to continue technical work and to serve, possibly, as a successor to the renowned Ghylin BY MARGARET DAVIS [ Steve Little and Miss Edna Johnson, |} are on a motor trip to Duluth Minn., fo visit relatives. ne daierdaat Thirty young people gather the L. W. Davis’ home last Tuesday evening in honor of Staton's 2st birthday. Lunch was served at mid- night. All reported a good time. Most of the young folks were high school children from Wilton, Regan, ‘The Still Sunday school held their | Johnson grove. f Miss Hollis Alms is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Noon, at the | Charley Noon farm. c Miss Eunice Davis is staying with her father for a dey days in Rockhill. ‘Walter Coleman called on the Davis boys Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Johnson and sons were Thursday evening calle:s on Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Davis. Mrs, Willis Gills’ sister Mrs. Hattie | Langdal of Tacoma, Wash., has re- | turned home after spending some | time visiting relatives and old friends in Regan and Tuttle. | John ea i shopping in Still and Regan Satutday. evening. Mrs. L. W.. Davis spent the week- end with L. W. and sons cooking for their hay hands in Rockhill township. Marvin Alms and family shoppe | in Bismarck Saturday. ! Nels and Arne Tosseth are head- ing their grain together this year. Morris Anderson of Chicago has returned to his old home. He was greeting old timers in Regan Satur- day night. Nick Holgerson was @ Sunday eve- ning caller at the Oscar Sunquist home. Miss Maxine Johnson of Wilton 1s visiting her aunt Miss Ida Tosseth, the last week;-also attended the parly on Staton Davis last Tuesday evening. Miss Agnes Tosseth, who is attend- ing business college at Fargo, is visit- ing her mother, Mrs. A. Tosseth, dur- ing the vacation. Some of the Ghylin shoppers in Re- | gan Saturday evening were Nick Hol- gerson and family, Mrs. Alms and | children, Walter and Julia Schmecky, John Lund, Henry and Edith Sun-/| quist and daughter, Grose Broste and | wife, Mr. and Mrs. Louie King and Marie, Walter Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Willis Gill and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arne Tosseth and son, Reuben Krause, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Tosseth and chil- dren, Elsie Keator, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- vin Alm and baby, Charley Magnu- Johnson, L. W. Davis and family. Wing Saturday evening. on Arne Tosseth Monday. Agnes and Bergetta as callers on her Monday. Ida Tosseth visited Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Benton Backman. Most of Ghylin went down by the Lein garage Saturday night to view the wrecked cars which ran into Herald Aune car from Wilton, ® mn Gy By HELEN WITT afternoon. niag. Mrs. D. F. McClellan and Miss Fay Boyer. this term. Mr. and Wednesday evening at the Ralph Halver home. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seilinger and family were Wing shoppers Wed- nesday event afternoon at her parential home. in Wing Tuesday afternoon, John Witt Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Glanville mo- tored to Wing Thursday afternoon. A. L. Davis was in this community repairing telephones Thursday and Bloom made similar statements. The prosecution did not offer any testimony in support of the charges made in the petitioner’s complaint that the defendants had indulged in drinking at the courthouse. German Editors Coming Here on Tour A tour conducted by the Abend Post, @ German newspaper of Chi- cago, which will number 55 persons, will stop off briefly here and at Man- dan, Monday, on its way to Yellow- stone park. The tourists will leave their train here at 11:07, on arrival to pay their respects to the city named after the great German empire builder of 1871, then will proceed in taxis to Man- dan, where it is expected they will visit the Northern Plains experiment station before resuming their way westward, Friday. ; Mrs. Arthur Lees and son Junior and Mrs. John Witt called on Mrs. Ralph Halver Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seilinger and family and Alfred Mollay were sup- ia’ guests at the Herman Nicters. ome. E. M. Glanville and Ralph Halver left Saturday with two car loads of cattle, i Miss Theo Johns and Mrs. John Witt called.on Mrs. Arthur Lees Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John WTtt and Er- win Wentz motored to Wing Thurs- day forenoon. . Mrs, Henry Scilinger and family spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. M. Glanville. Mrs. Ralph Halver and son Stanley |- motored to Wing Friday afternoon, Mrs, Henry Seilinger. and daugh- ters Lois and Marjory and Miss Mar- cella Nieters motored to McClusky Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Witt and daugh- @ | ° Albert Johnson and mother Mrs. Andrew Johnson and two sisters, Mrs. to Wilton Sunday evening. family were Wing shopers Satur- day evening. |James Nony home Wednesday noon. > Estherville | annual picnic last Tuesday in the A.|® visitors at the Anna Knudson home. Wold, Ray, Gene and Wilfred Little were Regan callers Tuesday evening. | Tuesday from St. Paul, where he went. with some stock. employed near Bismarck the past three months, is visiting at the Joc Cook home. shopper Wednesday. Regan Friday. | days this week at Wilton, having some dental work done. | Ruth Wilmot were Friday evening vis- | itors at the Louie Jorgenson home. | {afternoon at the Knudson. home. and Geneva Bailey motored to Wil- ton Saturday. were Saturday afternoon callers at the Harry Davenport home. day evening were Mr. and Mrs. Harry | Davenport, son, Emil and Hugo Sunquist, Oliver and Ida Tosseth, Willis and Maxine Paul and Staton Davis movored to Nels Tosseth was a business caller Mrs. Eugene Perkins had her sister Maxine Johnson returned home this each other, the injured ones being | “ity Saturday. taken to Wilton at once to the doctors, | The cars were the Joe Cook car and | Florence Lake i Mrs. Charles Gohus and daughter Alice were Wing callers ‘Tuesday | James Lees was a supper guest at | the Arthur Lees home Tuesday eve-| will teach the Florence James Lees was a business caller | Miss ‘Theo Johns called on Mrs.| . inventor. ters LeNora and Esther ‘and Mr. and Mrs, Christ Wentz and family spent Sunday at the Jacob Roth home. Henry Schneider. was a Wing shopper Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R, G. Marchant and family spent Thursday evening at| he Herman Nieters home. Mr. and Mrs, John Witt motored | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns and Herman Nieters called at the; By MRS. ROY LITTLE Mr, and Mrs. Harry Knudson and hildren and Joe Keifer were Sunday Mrs. Ole Wold, ‘Olaf and Hazel Lloyd Knudson returned home) Ruth Little spent several days this) week with Edith Francis. | Mrs. Herb Bailey is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Michel-| sen, this week. | Mrs. Earl Mowder and daughter Mrs. Grace Meyers, who has been Mrs. Pete Michelsen was a Regan Mrs, Harry Davenport called- in Norman Little spent a couple of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davenport and Mrs. Roy Little spent Saturday | Mrs. Art Strand, Marie Schilling | Mrs, Wm. Michelsen and children Among the Regan shoppers Satur- Rut’ Wilmot, Henry) Schilling and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cegil Elkins and children, Olaf, Joe | and Arnold Wold, Mrs. Anna Knud- | son and son Lloyd, Bert Danielson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCullough ané| family, Mr. and Mrs. John Mosler, and Roy Little and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Wold and family and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elkins and) family were Sunday visitors at the Roy Little home. | Louise and Roy Walker spent Sun- day at the Earl Mowder home. Earl Mowder and Barney Strand) transacted business in the Capital Mrs, Anna Strand spent Sunday afternoon at the Anna Knudson home. Mrs. Anna Knudsor visited with Mrs. Frank Michelsen Monday. Mrs. Herb Bailey and Mrs. Wm. Michelsen were Monday afternoon visitors at the Uhde home. | Mrs. Art Strand and Mrs. Earl) Mowder attended the legion conven- | tion at Bismarck Tuesday. Mrs, Wm. Michelsen and Mrs. Herb Bailey were visitors at the Anna} | Knudson home Tuesday afternoon, | Frank Michelsen was a Regan caller | Tuesday. ——_—_—_——__. il Ecklund ? ° ——* By JUSTINE MORRIS H. Richards was a caller at the H. | A. McCullough home Tuesday. Sam Brown was a krief caller at Mee Jonnie acentaWianegday | cet eee cee Monday ties | | ning en route to the William Frickie | home. | Levi Anderson called on Donald | Morris Monday. | A. F. Anderson was a caller at the | H..A. McCullough home Tuesday. | Edward Mount and daughter Neva | called at the T. F. Morris home Tues- | day en route home from Wilton. Willard Diamond’ was a business caller in Wilton Wednesday. Mabel McCullough called at the T. F. Morris home Wednesday after- noon, Vietor L. Anderson was transacting business in Wilton Tuesdéy. Donald Morris was an overnight guest with the Brown brothers Sat- urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Gorenson and Mrs.‘ Howard Taplin visited at the Carl Johnson home Wednesday. Alfred Deide was a caller at the | T. F. Morris home Friday evening | en route to the A. F. Anderson nome. | Al Holden was a business caller | at the H. A, McCullough home Tues- | day evening. | Ed Mount and daughter Neva} called at the H. A. McCullough home | Wednesday. | Donald Morris was an overnight! | guest with Martin Nelson Friday | night. ae! | Levi Andersen was a caller at the | aie brothers home Thursday eve- ig. The Ladies Aid met at the Helmer Asplund home Thursday afternoon. Levi Anderson called at the H. A. McCullough home Tuesday evening. W. D. Perkins and sons Gene and Albert called at the T. F. Morris home Wednesday after an old header for repairs. Justine and Aldene Morris called at the A. F. Anderson home Saturday. A number of young folks from this vicinity took in the dance in Wing Saturday night. Clarence Olson who is working at the Ira Falkenstein home visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Oison Sunday. Miss Margaret Turnbow returned to her home Sunday near Bismarck, after visiting the past two weeks at the T. F. Morris home. Mr. and Mrs, I. J. Falkenstein and family visited at the Clarence Fal- kenstein home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Morris and family visited at the Sam Turnbow home near Bismarck Sunday. Orval Falkenstein visited at his home Sunday. Joe Jiras called at the T. F. Morris home Saturday. Those who visited with Donald and Gerald Morris Sunday were: Bennic and Clarence” ( Wilson By MRS. JOHN ‘A. BERG M Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wolf motored Edith and Ruth Little spent Thursday), Wilton Saturday on. business mat- at the Homer Taylor home. ters. Mrs. John Berg day morning. Glen McCalester is employed at Kemele of | Turtle Lake and Mrs, John Schlich- |enmyer and Mrs. Wm. Wagner visit- jed at the John Berg home Friday the John Berg farm. Mr. and Mrs. John evening. The Wagner and Berg young folks Heckers spent Friday evening at Lake swimming. _ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berg and fam- ily spent Sunday evening at the Wm Wagner home, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Neimiller spent Sunday evening atthe J. A. Berg | home, d A number of this vicinity attended the funeral of Grandma Brennise of Underwood, N. D. Miss Herda ‘Berg and Mrs John |Berg motored to Bismarck Monday after a load of twine, Miss Elsie Wolf is staying at the the is caring for Adolph Wagner home harvest week. She little Melvin. Ernest Seibold over is harvest weeks. Gust Neimiller and Emanuel Hintz called at the John Berg home on business matters Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wall spent Christ Sunday afternoon at the Wolf home. John Berg and family called at the Mother, 20, Held As Kidnaper Mrs. Mildred Sorenson, 20, former chorus girl, was jailed at Sioux City, Ta., charged with leading a kidnaping party to recover her 20-month-old baby, with whom she is shown here, from the home of her estranged farm- er-husband. A posse of farmers armed with shotguns captured the “kidnapers.” The mother charged her husband recently “stole” the baby from her, Levi, Anderson, | Ralph Taplin, Orval Fal 4 The Canfield Ladies’ Aid met at the | Jonpton Yesle ‘Brawn and Cincence Anna Strand home Wednesday, with | o}son, @ very good attendance of members| and visitors. After the business meet- | ing the hostess served a delicious lunch. The next meeting will be at) the Homer Taylor home August 12,) at which time the election of officers will be held. was a business caller at the Sam Berg home Satur- t helping his children, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Berg and/| brother-in-law near Baldwin over the | maker fam | | eh Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Christ Wolf visited at the Carl Gesele home Sunday evening. John Walter of Turtle Lake snent Sunday with his cousins the Wag- Clara Wagner consulted aj physician Thursday for her hand, _ Rev, Alex Gering conducted serv- ed at the Wilton Zion church Sun- lay. Mr, and Mrs, John Schlofman and daughter Alice called at the Gust Neimiller home on business matters Wednesday. Miss Mary Whicher and Mr, and Mrs, Harvy Whicher spent Sunday} with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lange re- turning Monday. Jake Brown of Mercer was a busi- ness caller at the J. A. Berg home Tuesday, A, E, Nelson motored to Wilton Monday after a load of lumber. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Saébold spent ‘aturday evening at Mercer with Mr. Seibold’s parents. A, E, Nelson was a business caller at the Emery home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Gottlib Wall visited jat the Jake Gaub farm near Regan Sunday, Wing By LILLIE MUELLER Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, Jr, were \visiting at Kopplins home Monday evening. Em Glanville took a truckload of stock to the twin cities last week. Mrs. Howard Glanville and daugh- ter Bernice and Mrs, Etta Wilkinson motored to Butte Sunday. Mrs, John Mueller and Mrx. R. J. Bleth visited with Mrs. Fast Mon- day night. _ Alice Broaten left for her home in Mandan Sunday after spending several weeks with Esther Fields. H. M. Beall was a business caller in Wing Monday. Clara Weber was a week-end guest. at her parental home where shogwvas working out at Fields. Mrs. R. J, Bleth and Mrs. John Mueller and some of the children were visiting at John Weber, Jr. home Thursday night. Mr. Kopplin returned home Friday evening from Mandan where he was taking chiropratic treatments. Mr. Kopplin has been ill several weeks with sciatic rheumatism and has been unable to do any work. Fred Brown and E. Rudd were business callers in Wing, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Christensen and Mr. and Mrs, Hans Subey from Tuttle were visiting with F, Subeys Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Subey will stay and visit for awhile. Mrs, Etta Wilkinson is now the buyer for the Farmers Cream As- sociation. B, F, Lawyer was a business caller at the John Weber, Jr., home one day last week, Martha Hein entertained a number of friends Wednesday evening in honor of her father’s birthday. Rev. C. E, Strutz of Jamestown was an overnight guest at the Berg home Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, Ji Mr. and Mrs. G. Bossart were visit: ing at the Fred Borth home Sunday evening. The Bossart young folks of Mercer are visiting at the G. A. Bossart home here. Harold Mueller and Richard Weber were dinner guests at the J. Weber, Jr., home Sunday afternoon. Clarence Rise was a caller in town Saturday. % Albert Rohrer, Edith Mueller, Gottfred Weber, Alvina, Lena, ‘Irene and Andrew Kraft motored to Bis- marck Sunday to visit Mrs. Kraft, a patient at the hospital there. John Weber, Jr., and wife autoed. Rev. Strutz to Arena.Sunday after- noon, Mr. Dagner, sister and niece from Chicago has been visiting with them for a week, Ed, Larson and and Mr. and Mrs. Olive Rise autoed to Lein for con- firmation exercises Sunda: Mr. Bucher from Medina is visit- ins, with Mr. Eccert for a few days. Lillie Mueller is working at the Phillip Weber home. The Wing and Canfield Home- ilies held a picnic at Arena Grove Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boss were we end guests at the Jack Glanville/ ome, aie Mr, John Mueller and Mr. R. J. Bleth autocd to Still Tuesday after-| noon. | First commynion services were; held at the Catholic Church Sunday, , there were thirteen - communicants. | A large crowd attended. Mr, and Mrs. David Skutle, and Misses Hauger of Forest City, la., visited at the Ed Larson home en route to Rapid City, South Dakota! where they will visit other relatives. Ralph Halovor and Em Glanville left Saturday for Niples with a car- load of cattle. Clara Rise of Lein is visiting at the E. S. Larson home, P. E. Fredholm and Burnell Lar- json motored to Woodworth Sunday. Adolph Dagner’s sister from Chi- cago was a supper guest at Larson’s Monday night. Helen Dagner who has been em- ployed at the South Ranch retu-1éd to her home Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Anderson and family motored to Bismarck Sunday to visit some of their friends. The Sunday school held a picnic at th. Arena\ Grove Tuesday after- noon. Ee TET, Execution Held No | Accidental Death || ———————_—_—_———_—_—-—— Chicago, Aug. 1—()—Death By execution is not accidental it happens “on purpose,” Federal Judge Wood- ward has decided in the case of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Diamond of Gary, Ind., against the New York Life In- surance company. > The Diamonds sought to coliect on & $10,000 accident policy carried on their son, Harry, who was electro- cuted at the Michigan City. Ind., penitentiary for the murder of his wife. The Diamonds contended their son was put to death by unknown hands against his will, this constitut- ing accidental death. Judge Woodward yesterday held ;Sanish bank e the Lehr bank loot. | described as nervous over the pros- Hints of $7,000 N. D, Loot Cached Near Glencross =| Visit of D. K, Oskjard, fingerprint expert at the state penitentiary, to Timberlake and Glencross, 8. D., Wednesday, may aid in clearing the robbery of several! months ago. Oskjard went to the South Dakota towns to obtain finger- prints of the bank robbers slain Mon- day in an attempt to hold up the Glencross bank and also to get prints of the informers, who are held in jail at Timberlake. The fingerprints of the informers, Ed and Arnold Kaiser, were obtained direct, but prints of the dead men were no longer directly obtainable, as the bodies had lain in open graves since Monday, under the glare of the hot sun. Copies of former prints, however, were obtained. Cache Contains $7,000 Is Tale While the fingerprint man and ‘an- other detective from North Dakotaj were at Timberlake, there was some talk among those connected with the bank shooting of a cache of $7,000 somewhere. It was reference to this money that led the North Dakota of- ficers to suspect that the loot con- tained the proceeds of the Sanish bank hold-up. Possibly, also, some of Officers of that bank are said to have positively iden- tified George Anderson and George Debatin, the two slain men, as par- ticipants in the robbery of their in- stitution, though the detectives from this state said this was not so. Clearing of the series of bank rob- | beries in which the band undoubtedly participated in the two Dakotas and Minnesota depends on Melvin Scran- ton getting into condition to talk. Scranton told the North Dakotans that there was $7,000 cached somewhere, though he suspected that the inform- ers, the Kaisers, may have got hold of it and secreted it anew somewhere. His step-father also referred to $7,000 hidden loot, said the two officers. Scranton Shot in Mouth Scranton received the load of a shotgun in his face and shoulders. He is said to have about 300 shot in his shoulders. He is shot in the mouth, losing several teeth and the tip of his tongue. He is very bitter against | the informer brothers who caused ; Anderson and Deba' to be killed | in the bank raid and himself to be wounded. According to the story brought back by Oskjard and the other officer, Ed Kaiser told them that Anderson and Debatin posted the Willmar, Minn., bank robbery. They came back and told the others of the band that it was a five-man job, according to the story brought here. Bank officials are inclined to doubt Kaiser and do not link the South Dakotans with that crime. A Pontiac car was used in the Minnesota hold-up and Ed Kaiser owned such a car, in fact it} was the car used at Glencross, through the roof of which the county sheriff shot to kill Debatin and wound Scranton, Scranton is in the county jail at Mobridge, with a deputy at his side with a loaded rifle, to prevent any at- tempt at escape. The Kaiser brothers are held in a flimsy old house used as a jail at Timberlake. They are pect of Scranton recovering and talk- ing. Fires Raging in Helena, Mont., Aug. 1—()—A weary group of fire fighters today resumed an uneven fight against a Coolwater creek forest blaze east of Kooskia, Idaho, which forced their retreat yes- terday as it spread over 600 acres of timber. Four forest service men, hurried to Grangeville, Idaho, from Spokane in @ plane piloted by Nick Mamer, were present to direct the renewed attempt to halt the fire, Mamer’s plane was sent from Spo- kane after one dispatched previously was wrecked, injuring slightly Pilot C.E. Forbes, Another crew was on a 24-hour hike from Elk City, Idaho, to a fire in the Nez Perce forest, south of the Bitter Root valley. The Coolwater and Nez Perce forest fires were the largest of an increas- ing number of dangerous forest fires menacing timber in western Montana and northern Idaho. Smaller fires were burning in Bitter Root. Hellgete, Blackfoot and Rock Creek valleys. Nye Committee to Continue Its Work Washington, Aug. 1.—()—Outlin- ing the program of the senatorial campaign funds committee, Chair- man Nye said today hearings on the Pennsylvania primary would be re- newed next Tuesday. He said studies of the Nebraska and Illinois campaigns would be re- sumed about Aug. 25 and also reveal- ed that campaigns in Tennessee and Massachusetts might be gone into. Nye said a conference would be held Monday with Massachusetts citizens on conditions there. He add- ed that numerous complaints had Western Mountains) _“ that they had shower baths and bath- tubs. and that they even laughed at comic strips. - He has just returned from Olyn- phus, Greece, where important ex- cavations were made, “Olynphus was at the height of its glory about 300 B. C.,” he said. “In its two-story residences each bed- room had an adjoining bath with an overhanging urn which served as a shower. A slave would pour water into the urn while the master stood under it. “Compacts we have found compared | with the present day vanity case, and sculpturing revealed the Greeks in ‘necking’ poses.” The “comis strip artist,” Dr. Rob- inson explained, molded his comedy characters and was rewarded by coins thrown to him as he paraded through the community. PLANS NEW FLYING | TRIP AROUND WORLD John Henry Mears to Take Off From Long Island Satur- day for Harbor Grace Roosevelt Field, N. Y., Aug. 1.—(#) —John Henry Mears expects to take off tomorrow morning between four and six o'clock for Harbor Grace, N. F., on the first leg of a round-the- world flight designed to regain for|s| him the record won in 1929 by the Graf Zeppelin. Henry J. Brown will pilot his plane, the City of New York. Mears has been awaiting favorable weather for some weeks. He and Brown will take off across the Atlantic as soon as they have auspicious weather after their arrival at Harbor Grace. Hop Off to Iceland Kirkwall, Orkney Islands, Aug. 1.— (®)—Wolfram Hirth and Osca: Wel- ler, Germany's transatlantic air ad- venturers, today hopped off from Kirkwall on their first over water jump toward the American continent. ‘Their immediate destination was Ice- ‘The takeoff from this port was en- couraging. Weather conditions were ideal. The start was made at 9:40 a.m. Hirth left Kirkwall at 8:15 a. m. for Swanbjster Bay, where the plane awaited him, fueled and ready for the start. Weller remained at Kirk- wall to await favorable weather news. Fifteen minutes after his mate de- parted Weller received the forecast. His face beamed. “It couldn't be bet- ter,” he exclaimed. Another moment and the flyer was on his way to Swanbister by motorcar. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MEN FOR special work who have sold magazines or insurance. To those who qualify, I can offer per- manent position with good income. Ask for Mr. Jacobson between 7 and 9 evenings, Room 9, Hoskins Build- ing. WANTED—Three girls free to travel demonstrating Madamc ve's cOB- metics. Salary and commission. Call or write R. Lockwood, Patter- son Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. Sickness comes with Flies Kill Them been received. The committee chairman said there had been criticism because hearings scheduled for Nebraska had been postponed but he added he thought the situation there deserved further study. He said the committee “expects to show a transfer of money to George W. Norris, Broken Bow grocer,” while he was in Estes Park, Colorado, after the announcement of his candidacy against George W. Norris, the present senator. ‘There was reason to believe such a transfer was made, the North Dako- tan said, but records in the case have not yet reached the committee. Mrs. Thomas McCarthy Wins at Devils Lake Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 1.—(@)— Mrs. Thomas F. McCarthy won the ladies’_blind bogey golf tournament held on the links of the Town and Country club here yesterday by sink- ing a short putt after a long attempt had jumped the cup. Mrs. McCarthy negotiated the nine holes in exactly that although Diamond's death was against, his will deed was responsible. his own feionious | Stevens her allotted number. Mrs. Fred second and Mrs. M. H. ed third. Graham Quick! Knights of Columbus All members will meet at tke Capital Funeral Parlors to- night, August Ist, at 7 p. m. to pay our last respects for our departed Brother John P. Tucker. He will be buried at Devils Lake and we will escort his remains to No. 4, leaving here at 8 p. m. E. P. CRAIN, Grand Knight P, M. HOLLORAN, Fin. Secy. to Meet Gertrude Booth- by for Title Duluth, Aug. 1—(#)—In one of the biggest upsets in recent years of Min- nesota women golf competition, Pat- ricia Stephenson, 18-year-old Inter- lachen club player of Minneapolis, to- day defeated the former champion and veteran player, Mrs. Dow e, of the Minneapolis Country club, 2 and 1, to earn the right to play Cert- rude Boothby, Rochester, the state champion, in the finals Saturday of the 14th annual Minnesota women’s golf tournament. Miss Stephenson playing like a champion, had a stiff battle all through the 17 holes before being re- turned a winner, while Miss hby, although playing a poor brand of golt, was enough to defeat Mrs. Richard A. Putnam, of the Minneap- olis Golf club, 7 and 5. Miss Boothby, her outgoing card showing four sixes, was four up on the Minneapolis woman at the turn, having a 46, while Mrs. Putnam, her card showing two sevens and three sixes, needed 50. The match ended on the 13th. Miss Stephenson, who grabbed the lead at the outset when she scored & birdie on the first hole, had a card of 89 for the 18 holes, while Mrs. George played the round in 90. Mrs. George was a heavy favori to go into the finals against M Boothby, the same finalists as playc at Golden Valley in Minneapolis la: year. In 1828 the first edition of Web- iter's dictonary was published. Restless CHILDREN IHILDREN will fret, often for no apparent reason. But there’s al- ways Castoria! Har as the recipe ‘on the wrapper; mild and bland as it tastes. But its gentle action soothes a youngster more surely than a more powerful medicine. That’s the beauty of this special i 1 It may be gi t ‘ as there is need. In cases of colic, diarrhea or similar disturbance, it is invaluable. A coated tongue calls for just a few con to ward a coments ne oes any suggestion o breat ‘Whenever children don’t eat well, sass rest well, or have any little upset—this pure vegetable ara- n is ust all that’s FOTHAUNS. 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