The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1930, Page 7

¢ ABANDONED KELLY AUTOMOBILE FOUND / Believed Used in Mandan Robe | in bery; No Clues Left in Ma- chine at Minot The automobile belonging to J. J. Kelly, Mandan railroad man, believed used by two young gunmen who Sun- day night robbed the Mandan Rec- reation parlors of about $800 in cash and checks, was found abandoned on a Minot street late yesterday afternoon, it was announced today by Henry R. Handtmann, Morton county sheriff. ‘No clues to the robbers were left in the machine, Minot police told Handtmann. The Minot officials could find no finger prints which | might lead to the identification of the bandits. Morton county officials had traced the thieves as far as Garrison, where they lost the trail. The men crossed the Missouri river at Stanton. Though hope of catching the band- its was almost abandoned today, in- vestigation into the affair was being | continued under the direction of Louis xt MANDAN NEWS .: Good Field Expected In Mandan Net Meet With éach mail bringing in new en- tries, the Missouri Slope Tennis tour- nament here Aug. 30, 31 and Sept. 1, Promises to have one of the best fields its records. . W. P. Baird of the Mandan Tennis association reports that nearly ‘as many competitors as in 1929 have entered and that a large number more will be on hand the first day. Bayard Wiest, Jamestown, defend- ing singles champion, and R. H. Kratz and Robert Larson, Bismarck, doubles champions, are expected to defend their titles. POISON DRINK TAKES Empty Denatured Alcohol Bottle Found on Body of Owen Tolan Yesterday | Owen Tolan, 42, former employe of the construction company laying gas H. Connolly, Morton county state’s| Pipe at Mandan, died at 4:45 o'clock attorney, and Sheriff Handtmann. | yesterday afternoon near the North- ern Pacific stockyards, New Salem, CHAMPION SUCCUMBS Fred Winkler, 29, Agusta, Wis., Is Victim of Complica- tions in Mandan Pred Winkler, 29, Augusta, Wis., na-) tional cheese making champion in 1927, died in the Mandan Decaness hospital at 9:45 o'clock last night. Death was caused by heart trouble and a complication of disorders. Up until 10 days ago, he had been employed by the Hope Engineering company, which is laying gas pipe between Mandan and Baker, Mont. He had been in the hospital since be- coming ill 10 days ago. In his possessions were found a certificate indicating that he had ‘won first honors in the cheese making contest at the National Dairy Exposi- tion in Memphis, Tenn., in 1927, and another. showing that he was a food inspector in the Augusta, Wis., district. An attempt was being made today to find relatives of the dead man in ‘Wisconsin and funeral arrangements have not been made. Keith McClelland Now An empty pint bottle, bearing a denatured alcohol label, was found in his possession. A short distance away in a box car, where he appar- ently had made his temporary home, officials found another bottle con- taining a mixture which they believed | contained denatured alcohol, canned j heat, and lemon pop. No inquest into his death wiil be | held, according to John K. Kennelly, Morton county coroner, who said that Tolan apparently had caused his own demise. About 4 o'clock yesterday, Tolan was seen walking about near New Salem in apparent pain, according to unemployed men with whom he had associated. He is said to have been under the influence of liquor practically every day since Aug. 5, when he left the employ of the pipe laying company. Friends said that Tolan has a mar- ried sister living in Wheeling, W. Va., but they did not know her name. Officials are communicating with Wheeling police in an attempt to find the sister and other relatives and make arrangements for Tolan’s burial. Victim of Knifer May Recognize Assailant Rex Bell, vietim of a knife slasher 5 ‘ Mand: ‘ly Monday; ‘At His Parents’ Home sates today. dete dete online ollowing his great rally on the re- covery, Keith McClelland, seven year ld Mandan boy who has been suf- Ter almost three months with ypinal meningitis, was spending his Jecond day at the home of his pa- ‘rents. Keith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. F. McClelland, his father being superintendent of the state training school. The boy rallied after being near death at one time. He was stricken with the disease June 6. A blood transfusion was resorted to at one time to help him in his battle. His condition still remains such that he will need considerable medi- cal treatment, phsicians said, but the boy has made satisfactory pro- | gress. prove rapidly in the Mandan Deacon- ess hospital, where 60 stitches were taken in his numerous wounds shortly after the brawl. Bell yesterday told is H. Con- nolly, Morton county state's attorney, that he didn’t know the name of the man who slashed him but he thought he could identify the man if he were brought face to face with him. Sev- which is said to Mandan “beer joint.” Mr. and Mrs. Bud Martin, Oklahoma City, still were in the Morton county | jail today as suspects in the affair. | They will be brought before Bell soon, with police officials expecting the wounded man, to state whetaer or not Adams was his assailant. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Road Graveling Sealed bids for graveling the road slong the Missouri River from the east end of the Memorial Highway Bridge to the Birlea Ward farm thence Southeast approximately one~ half mile, up the so-called “Ward Hill,” Burleigh County, North Dakota, will’ be received by ‘the Board of County Commissioners of the said county at the court house in Bis- marck, North Dakota, until three o'clock p. m., September 2nd, 1930. Plans and specifications kre on file with the County Auditor or may be obtained from ‘T, R. Atkinson, County rveyor. Burne approximate quantity of gravel to_be placed is 9,000 cubic yard miles. Work on this contract must be be- gun not later than September 10th, 1930, and completed not later than tember 25th, 1930. Sepia price bid ‘will be per cubic yard mile and this price shall jnclude the cost of stripping, loading, hauling and r é sO reech Wid must be accompanied by a certified check for five percent of the total amount bid endorsed or made | _ Nafice is hereby given that the | Boal payable to George F. Will, Chairman of the Board of County Commission- ers, as a guaranty that the bidder will, if successful, promptly enter into and execute a contract with a surety bond for the full amount bid, for the per- formance of the work. The Board of County Commissioners of the said County of Burleigh, %- Y ight to reject any 0} bids. the TIEN, 'G, ISAMINGER, = $/13-20-27 ‘County Auditor. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sewer Connections Sealed bids for making sewer con- nections in Paving r mber Eleven of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, will be received by the Board z said city September until eight o'clock p. Sth, 1930, . Plans and specifications are on file| in the office of the City Auditor. Work on this contract shall be be-| gun not later than September 10th, | 1930, and completed not later than! September 20th, 1930. Each bid must be accompanied a certified check in the sum of Hundred ($500.00) Dollars, made pay- able to the order of A. P. Lenhart, President of the Board of City Com: missioners, as a guaranty that the! bidder wiil, if successful, promptly | enter into and execute a contract with | the necessary bond for the perform. ance of the work. | The successful bidder will be re-| quired to furnish a surety bond in the | sum of One Thousand ($1000.00) Dol- lars guaranteeing the faithful per- formance of the contract. The Board of City Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all ids. H. ATKINSO; 8/27; 9/3 City Audite ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the board of city commissioners of the y of Bismarck, North Dakota, until eight o'clock P.M, Sept. 8, 1930, for 1,000 tons more or less Lignite ‘Coal to be delivered in the bins of the Detention Hospital, Public Library, City Hall, Street and Water~shop, and homes of city poor, as ordered. Bid- ders shall submit ‘bids on the be grade lump lignite ‘and six inch Ii nite, Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for $50.00, pay- able to the order of ‘A.°P, ‘Lenhart, | | sessed agal BIDS FOR COUNTY COAL Sealed bids for 250 tons, \delivered to Court House or in the 3 |marck, North Dakota, wiil be. r |celved’ by the Board ot County Com- missioners, in said Burleigh County, at the Court House, City of Bismarck, North Dakota, until 2:30-o’clock P. M., eptember 2nd, 1930, Each bid must yable to George F. % Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, for five per cent. of the amount bid as a Suarantee that the bidder will, if successful, promptly jenter into and’ execute a contract for the delivery of such coal, ‘The Board reserves e ri Oo reject Ls all_ bids. amas By order of the Commissioners North Dakota Dated at Bismarc Board of County Burleigh County, North Dakota, 1930, this 9th day of August, ‘ SAMINGER, County Auditor. 8/13-20-27 NOTICE TO Co: of City Commissioners of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, have declared it to be necessary to con- struct sewer connections from the main sewer in the street to a_ point two (2) feet inside of the curb line in front of the following described lots, to-wit: William's Survey, Black 33 . Lots 2, 4 and 6. wilt ey. Block 35 Lots 1, 3, 5 and 9. Original Plat, Block 37 Lot 6. Lots, 5 and 7. Original Plat, Block 47 ‘ ots 2, 4 and 6. Notice is hereby further given that the said sewer connections must be made prior to September 10th, 1930, and if not constructed prior to the above given date, then they will be constructed by the contractor em- ployed by the City of Bismarck this purpose and the cost therefor st the lots so connect M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor, = NOTICE To Whom It May Concern: This is to advise any person, firm or corporation that may be holding ny Fireman's Fund Insurance Com= pany of San Francisco policies of the numbers given below and charged to our Regan, North Dakota Agency, P. C. Remington, ex-agent, that these Policies have been lost or mislaid and were not issued with said company's authority and no ability can be rec- ognized thereunder. Should you hold any of these policies or have any knowledge of their whereabouts, kindly communicate witb the Western Department located at 33 South Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois, in order that there may be ‘no misunderstanding: 680904 to 680925 Automobile Policies Nos. 741 to 3750 NOT BLACK’S BODY New York, Aug. 27—(P)—A body found by the United States coast LIFE AT NEW SALEM o less, of lump and 6-inch lignite coal | P a: (1) per cent per annum) which shal pilea city of Bismarck, North Dakota, until eight o'clock P.'M Sept. 8th, 1930, for the bids of the waterworks plant and the engineer's residence at works plant as ordered, Bidders shall submit bids on lump lignite and six BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1930 Tenth Suffrage Year Stirs Militant Memories Washington, Aug. 27—(?)—“Votes for Women”... the banners... . + “Woman's place is in : Picketing the white house . ‘otes for Women” . . bitter speeches ... . they seem long Bone, those stormy suffraget yester- years, Ten years now <women have been marking ballots. On August 26 they will cast an eye in retrospect over their days of struggle, That day marks the tenth anniver- sary of the granting of suffrage the day the proclamation was signed. While no particular celebration will mark the day, organizations of wom- Women mark their tenth year as voters August 26, a long time it seems since Judge Florence E. Allen (left) and Bertha Miller marched from New York to Washington and Judge Allen (left), Elizabeth J. Hauser (center) of Girard, Ohio, and Greta Coleman of Boston checked petitions in Ohio. | has brought, they can smile a little en from one coast to the other have been observing the anniversary year since January 1. Secure now in benefits the ballot “The plucky, disheveled band of suffrage pilgrims swung wearily around the Peace monument for the final march for their cause. Incom- ing presidents have not received more clamorous applause than did the com- pany of brown-clad women, huddled in a little group, forced to fight their way through veritable walls of shout- ing humanity for more than a mile. The organized movement for wom- an suffrage began in 1848. Now women are concentrating, through the league of women voters, in getting all women to use the bal- at the fervor of those militant groups Picketing the White House, the suf- fragets, clad in sombre brown Pil- grim’s hats and cloaks marching in winter snows the 250 miles from New York to Washington. “General” Rosalie Jones, now Mrs. C. ©. Dill, wife of the senator from Washington state, led that spectacu- lar demonstration. A paper of that day describes the Procession: HURLEY WILL BEGIN EXTENSIVE SURVEY Thorough Study of Mississip- pi Waterway Yet Tried Washington, Aug. 27.—()—Under- taking the most thorough and exten- sive survey of America's greatest en- gineering project yet made, Patrick J.-Hurley, secretary of war, will Jeave the latter part. of the week for an inspection of the Mississippi water- ways system from Minneapolis to the Gulf of Mexico. ‘The secretary has a three-fold pur- pose in mind in making the trip by boat from the upper Mississippi to New Orleans. He wishes to gain first-hand information on inland eral are believed to have had a part| Waterway enterprises, flood control | times and President Hoover has per- | in the brawl, following an argument | Projects and rivers and harbors works | SOnally inspected the southern sec- have started in a| 80 in discussing these questions with | tion of the various projects, but this President Hoover and advisers in Lloyd Adams and Leona Libby, alias | Washington, he will have had an in-| merce. timate picture of each situation. Next, the trip will enable the sec- to survey such projects as army engineers believe would bene- fit local unemployment by being ex- edited. Almost equally important ADVERTISEMENT bids for the construction of on, the following described and avenues in Paving Dis- umber Fleven of the City o Bismarck, North Dakota, will be re- ceived by the Board of City Commis- sioners of said Citly until eight o'clock. p.m. September 19th, 193 On Front Avenue from Third Street, to Twelfth Street. On Third Street from a point 140 feet South from the south line of Third Street, to the Northern Pa- cific Railway tracks. On Fifth Street from Front Avenue to the Northern Pacific Railway trac! Sealed pavin On Seventh Str@&t from a point 140 feet South from -the.south line of Front Avenue to the Northern Pa- Northern Pacific Railway tracks, and On Twelfth Street from Front Ave- Avenue to Main Avenue, Bids will be received on the follow- ing types of paving: al Two inch Warrenite-Bitulithic.on a three inch bituminous Concrete concrete. tities are given for the guidance of | bidders: 8,150 cuble yards of earth excava- tion. | 25.000 cubic yards station overhaul. | 3,844 linear feet of straight curb) 60 And wutter. linear feet of circular curb a 450 linear feet of concrete head- 3 nd gutter. ers. 15 manholes adjusted. 21,900 square yards of paving. Plans and specifications are on file in the office pf the City Auditor or may be obtairied from T. R. Atkinson, City Engineer. Work on this coniveet maa pe nas un not later than September 25th, fo30, "and completed not later than October 20th, 1930. All bids must be made upon a basis ot cash payment ‘for all work to be lone. Each bidder must state in his bid the rate of interest which the war- rants are to bear (not exceeding seven received and accepted by him at par in payment for the work. ‘Each bid must be accompanied by a ¢ .| dollars, made payable ofder of ALP. Lenhart. Bresident 0 the Board of City Commissioners, as & Guaranty that the bidder will, If suc i. enter into a contract with th n ry bond, for the performance of the work. Each bid must also be accompanied by a bidder's bond in a sum equal to five (5) per cent of the full amount bid, as provided in Section 3707, Com- The Board of City Commissioners of e Board o' -y Commissione! the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, reserves the right to reject Any or all ids M. I. ATKINSON, 8720-27 City Auditor, ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the board of city commissioners of the Monday evening, urnishing coal to t the water- inch lignite. Each bid must be accom. guard off Long Beach, N. J., was President of the Board of City Com: missioners. The board of city com-| missioners reserves the ject any or all bids. MH. ATKINSON, right to re- reports that it might be that of Van Lear Black, missing Baltimore pub-| ect any er all identified today as that of Perry Mar- tin, 22, of Washington, dissipating City Auditor. isher. Martin drowned August 25. panied by a certified check for $50.00, Lenhart President of the Board of City Com: missioners, The board of city minsioners reserves the right to Te- yable to the order of A. P. com- OF RIVER PROJECTS, Secretary of War to Make Most! Ashburn, chairman of the Inland base. Six inch reinforced Portland Cement Dickson, former Minnesota and North Sheet asphalt on a five inch concrete} Dakota banker, was arrested at Los The following approximate quan-/ ‘me information filed charges him lot, the secretary believes will be con- | ferences with local interests and con- FIRE ) ANGER GROWS | sultations with army engineers on the | ground. Each of the district engineers | | will be ordered aboard the secretary's | boat the moment it reaches their territory to tell him of the work now | being done in their districts. ‘ ‘Will Travel 3,000 Miles Major Generals Lytle Brown, chief | of army engineers, and Thomas Q.} Rains and Increased Humidity Help Volunteer Workers Waterways Corporation, the. leading | Stave Off Danger officials in the army's waterways en- | terprises, will accompany the secre- | tary over the entire trip, which. with side excursions by airplane, will ag- Bregate nearly 3,000 miles. Secretary Hurley's plans contem- Plate stop-overs at the more import- | ant cities along the Mississippi. From | | these points he will fly to more dis- | teer workers who have fought fice for | tant projects off the river. He hones |More than a week took advantage cf to use an airplane also to gain a'the slow downnour to stam t “birds-eye view” of numerous proj-|tiames and tighten lincs on ects. “ | they depend to preveis their spread. |, Noother secretary of war has made | “ while conditions in Minnesota were |® survey of such an extensive chat- petter today, continued lack of rain jacter as that which Hurley plans. and a wind blowing 25 miles per hour caused the situation in northern Wis- | Several have surveyed particular en- | terprises along the river at various consin to become more serious. Rising wind fanned fire near Mar- engo after it was under control, while @ new fire near Upson, ten miles west of Hurley, had burned over several sections of land and was spreading. |. More than a quarter inch of rain {fell in Crow Wing county, where a firg which spread from a smouldering | ‘Montana Gets Low Emergency Rates reat bed was a menace late Tuesday. |It burned over 400 acres before being Helena, Mont., Aug. 27—(AP)—! brought under control. Major railroad lines operating in, Todd. Cass and Aitkin counties, Montana were authorized by the where homes of settlers have been [tate railroad commission to estab- | ‘hreatened, also received rain. i lis vost lot asioting Inealt Perce eves ented dry that it catches fire easily, said livestock and hay to and from "angers at Brainerd. Sparks caused ‘drought stricken areas of the state.|PY fire caused flames to spring up |The roads*also were authorized to Several hundred fect away, apparently contest. possible speculation in grain |With little help from wind. ‘ jand cattle at the disadvanage of the| Dry pines, they said, burned with | growers, almost explosive force because ticy have been without moisture so long. OPPOSE POSTPONEMENT The fire near Marengo, Wis., raged Grand Forks, Aug. 27.—()—Briefs |toward the Bad river again today, | opposing postponement of the new | While the new fire at Upson hod swent | grain rate schedules sought by af- | Over four sections of land. Two thou- | fected railroads will be filed by the 54d acres near Morse was burned ond | traffic association here it was agreed, | the fire was heading for Upson, with the aid of the new wind. | Perts. Grand Forks would lose half} Four hundred lumberjacks were jof its fall grain business if rates do | Working to save the Knecland-McLurg |Mot become effective October 1 as |]umber camps in this region and to- | ordered, experts here said. day appeared to be successful. St. Paul, Aug. 27—(?)—Rain and , increased humidity came to the aid of | fire fighters in central and no:thern ‘Minnesota today, eliminatfig for the {time being the danger of disastrous conflagrations. | was while he was secretary of com- BACK YARD SLIDES AWAY Eau Claire, Wis., Aug. 27—(7— When D. W. Polkinghorn of Eau Claire returned home late Tuesday, he found his entire back yard, an area of half a city block, had slid bodily 75 feet into the Chippewa river. As a result of the landslide, believed caused by the undermining of the area by the river, a score of trees, a concrete sidewalk and a fence BANKER IS ACCUSED Helena, Mont., Aug. 27—W. E. Angeles on a grand larceny charge. with theft of more than $700. Dick- son was a former receiver for a bank- ing firm in Billings, Mont. He waived extradition. Rangers, game wardens and vulun- > Bark of green trees has become al | PREDICTS END OF POVERTY Peekskill, N. ¥., Aug. 27.—(?)}—Au- ‘gust Heckscher, philanthropist, be- jleves that in 30 years the United | States will see the end of dire pov- erty, disease and unnecessary suffer- ing; proper housing will solve the Problem. He gave his views on his 82nd birthday at a summer camp he has established for the poor. Klein’s Toggery bargain clamennta end Saturday, Aug. Costs 85c A Month To Lose Pounds of Ugly Fat How would you like to lose 15 Pounds of fat in a month and at the same time increase your energy and improve your health? How would you like to lose un- healthy fat that you don’t need and don’t want and at the same time feel better than you have for years? How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent abdomen and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that it! will compel admiration? Get on the scales today and see how much you weigh—then get an 85 cent bottle of Krusehen Salts (lasts 4 weeks). Take one half teaspoonful s. M. H. ATKINSON and when every morning in a glass of hot water} Kruschen Salts—you can always get. eat only what you actually require—j; City Auditor. [set a little regular exercis moved 75 feet away from where they stood before and were at a level 30 feet lower. LORD BEAVERBROOK ILL Dover, Scotland, Aug. 27—()\—Lord Beaverbrook, proprietor the London Daily Express and father of the Em- pire free tade movement, a dominat- ing feature of British political antag- onism just now, was taken ill aboard his yacht today. He was said to be suffering from food poisoning. At his home it was given out his illness was not considered serious, you have finished the first bottle weigh yourself again. Now you can laugh at ‘the people who pay hundreds of dollars to lose a few pounds of fat—now you will know the pleasant way to lose un- Sightly fat and you'll also know that the 6 vitalizing salts of Kruschen (Salts that your blood, nerves and glands must have to function proper- ly)—have presented you with glorious health, After that you'll want to walk around and say to your friends,— “One 85 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts is worth one hundred dollars of any fat person’s money.” Leading druggists America over sell it at Finney'’s Drug Store and Service BANKERS PREPARE 10. EXTEND CREDIT FOR RELIEF OF DROUGHT Finance Committee Appointed by President Hoover to Set Up | Special State Corporations | Royal Hostess | Washington, Aug. 27.—(AP)—, The financial representatives of 15 states, meeting today with Secretary | Hyde to complete drought relief plans, had before them the results of an overnight study by three lead- | ing bankers, Melvin A. Traylor, of Chicago, Nicholas Dossker, of Louisville, and forton Prentis, of Baltimore, were | ppointed at a conference yesterday | ith President Hoover to prepare recommendations for utilizing avail- | able financing agencies. Their work | based on a broad plan of setting up state and local credit corporations to act as intermediaries in handling loans to farmers of the affected ;Charmingly regal is Francoise of Greece a: from drought states, 'this new te sterday by the president for an exhaustive survey of the resources which the federal farm loan board, the farm board, the department of agriculture and the federal reserve board could throw into thesrelief campaign. The work of these agencies was linked through a coordinating committee which will include in its work supervision of transportation facilities, marketing and crop production. To Fit Local Needs The task of thé bankers today was to fill in the general plan with Toa ails, calle to each local con After yesterday’s | H 4 Session stress again was laid on the Former Dictator Still local character of the relief needed, and conviction was expressed that local agencies could best deal with the proble: : Hyde told the bankers studio portrait. tender to the throne of France. court circles. LEGUIA, ILL, AWAIT War Vessel While Ene- mies Plan Trial Secretar’ at the white house that relief ma- chinery already was functioning. A total of 665 carloads of feed and other necessities have been shipped to drought states at the low emer- fency rates placed in force by the railroads. The shipments have gone prineipally to West Virginia, Vir- ginia, Maryland and Ohio. An optimistic note in the general agricultural picture was seen also in yesterday’s agriculture department report that farmers intend seeding 4.5 per cent less winter wheat this season than last year. The reduc- tion in intentions was remarked upon as crowning the efforts of Secretary Hyde and Chairman Legge of the farm board for a curtailed wheat acreage to conquer the serious sur- Plus situation of this year. ee B. Leguia, an ill old man of 67, tossed feverishly in bed aboard the cruiser Almirante Grau in Callao Harbor to- day and sought a way out of the trap in which his political enemies, long suppress, had caught him. Increasingly ominous reports reach- ed his bedside from Lima, where a military Junita, replacing his eleven year regime, promised the populace that he would be brought back and punished for the “misdeeds” of his dictatorship. The former president, whose status changed overnight from dictator of one of the most powerful South American republics to that of a prisoner awaiting judgment, was said today to be seriously although not gravely ill of a uremic attack. Memory Is Helped Congratulations j Are Too Numerous J Warnemuende, Germany, Aug. 27. —(®)—Because messages of congratu- | lation on the successful conclusion of her husband's flight from Germany to New York were entirely too fre- quent Frau Von Gronau today or- dere@ their telephone: discontinued. WANT PRIVILEGE EXTENDED Washington, Aug. 27.—()—The In- terstate Commerce Commission has | been asked to extend milling in tran- sit privileges on grain at Minneapolis, | St. Paul, and Minnesota transfer Points from two years to two years and ten months. The commission Plans early actioh on the request, made by E. B. Boyd, chairman of the Western Trunk Line Association, who contended the extension should be granted on account of the surplus grain in this country and lack of an export market. FAIL TO GET CASH Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 27—(M%— Bank robbers raided the Hubbard unmasked bandits robbed a Standard forced Clark Ward, open the safe and had bound, gagged and locked him a rest room. The robbery took place soon after Ward had opened the station. Pushing a gun against Ward's ab- domen, the bandit ordered him to “open the safe and dont’ stall about it or I'll drill you.” “I was so exicted for 2 r‘nute I forgot the combination to the safe,” Ward said, “but when that guy stuck the barrel of that gun in my back my memory began working awful fast.” SWIM LEADER DROPS OUT Toronto, Aug. 27.—(#)—After lead- ing from the start of the race, Frank Pritchard of Buffalo was forced to drop out of the 15 mile marathon swim in Lake Ontario this afternoon State Bank of Hubbard. Neb., near | When approaching the half way mark here, last night, but failed to get into !n the long grind. George Young, the safe. They-secured only a few! Toronto hope, was taken from the dollars in cash, but took $5,000 in water a few moments before when in bonds from deposit boxes. fourth place. Excess acid is the common cause of | methods, never continue to suffer, indigestion. It results in pain and|When you learn how quickly, how sourness about two hours after eating. Riasanily Pe eons meted age. The quick corrective is an alkali which Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ neutralizes acid. The best corrective | mitk of Magnesia prescribed by physi- is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It has | clans for 50 years in correcting excess remained standard with physicians| acids. 25c¢ and 50c a bottle—any in the 50 years since its invention. _| drugstore. One spoonful of Phillips’ Milk of | “Milk of Magnesia” has been the Magnesia neutralizes instantly many | U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The times its volume in acid. It is harm- | Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com- less and tasteless and its action is/pany and its predecessor Charles H. quick. You will never rely on crude | Phillips since 1875. SC ————————————— STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION For Canfield School District No. 7, Regan, N. D. Earl Mowder, Clerk. Receipts in Gener: A. Cash in General Fund (in hands of Dis' cluding Sinking Fund) July 1 Total amount received from apportionm id ex- see $10,391.40 and County Tuition Fund........ 401.70 Amount received from Taxes Levied’ by District School Board . + 2,958.73 Amount received fro! n other Districts 330.00 Amount received fr State * Bonds Certifi Other sour Amount received by School Treasurer During the ye Total amoun' eluding ¢: + $19,563.81 Amounts Paid Durin; Permanent Imp: Apparatus .. Buel and Janitor Servic Insurance Books... Other Expenses’ Total Expenditures. During Year urer 5 Receipts Receipts. Expenditures - G iad Total Balances Grand Total Receipts 2... ee ween : Grand Total Expenditures |, Drug Store.—Ady, cas | Grand Total Cash on Hand in beth Funds June 39 1930 $ 4 BARNEY STRAND, Treasurer, Canfi 1 eld, ss the Princess |!00se-woven tangerine tweed, flecked he appears in| With black and white beige, designed She is the} With a semi-fitted coat which is sev- wife of Prince Christopher and the daughter of the Duc de Guise, pre-; black tweed flecked with red and. She iis famed as a hostess in European HIS RETURN T0 PERU Aboard Lima, Peru, Aug. 27.—()—Augusto By Gun in Ribs Fargo, N. D., Aug. 27.—(4)—Two Oil company filling station here of | about $60 early today after they had attendant, to TWEEDS 70 FEATURE FALL FEMALE DRESS | Will Be Bright in Tone, Soft and Non-Crushable, Says Fash- ion Expert New York, Aug. 27.—()—Feminine daytime garb this season will Tange] from gray loose-woven tweeds for fall to duller toned crepes on winter days. , Tweeds galore will probably be seen during football days. But the Amer- ican woman, who lives in steam- heated houses, has less fondness for the winter woven frock than her ) European sister and winter will find her slipping ‘her coat over a silk dress. “Tweeds this fall are bright in tone. soft and non-crushable,” says Andrew Goodman of Bergdorf - Goodman. “The three piece tweed suit with a long or hip-length coat, fur collar and tuck-in blouse promises to be one of the favorites. Many of the skirts are| yoked with slight fullness falling to the front.” Among the models displayed are a eral inches shorter than the skirts: a white, fashioned with a hip-length! jeoat and a red crepe blouse; and a green tweed shot with threads of {black and beige. | Three piece jersey sports suits! | promise to be popular with the wom- fe who golfs until snow flies, MALT PRODUCTION LARGE Washington, Aug. 27.—(AP)—A| mountain of malt, estimated at 25,- 107,444 bushels, was produced by! American manufacturers in 1929. |The census bureau, in announcing’ this figure as patr of its census of manufacturers, valued this malt, production at $20,142,580. It repre- sented an increase of 15.1 per cent in volume and 7.2 per cent in value over production in 1927, the last pre- ceding census year, R. E. Foster was the only Missis- sippi legislator who did not introduce @ bill in the state's 1930 le; es now... the a“ -2 Mt symphonie skin-tone to emphasize your beauty-typel Ir vou're an individualist in make-up ... read this good news! Armand has created a subtle new powder-shade called“Symphonie,”blended to the underlying flesh-tones which are essentially the same for all women. You, too, possess these soft, trans- lucent flesh-tints which need only this eubtle shade of px to discover and en- hance. Then, on this creamy “Symphonie” surface, use the rouge that best suits your hair and eyes. And be- hold such beauty as you never knew you possessed ++.the natural accent to your heauty-type. Ask for ARMAND ““SYMPHONIE” POWDER Uts fineness of texture will truly entrance you! $1 box. LEADING LAMBS TO SLAUGHTER \tTuar’s a good comparison for washing fine silks and woolensin hot water. They were never made to stand such treatment. Perhaps you think there's no other way to get them clean. 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