The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1930, Page 6

SANCHEZ CERRO HAS 6 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930 REINS OF PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT TODAY Leader of Revolt Against Leguia Is Given Ovation by Some of Countrymen Lima, Peru, Aug. 28—(7)—A new military government, headed by Lieut- enant Colonel Luis M. Sanchez Cer- ro, who last week initiated the revolu- tionary movement at Arequipa, as- sumed complete control in Peru today. A new junta, headed by Sanchez Cerro, was formed and sworn in. It displaced both the vestiges ot the eleven year dictatorship of the de- posed president, Augusto B. Leguia, and the junta of General Manuel Maria Ponce, members of which Mon- day forced the president’s resignation. duty by revolting Arrivisg by airplane yesterday from Arequipo, Lieutenant Colonel Sanchez received an ovation from hundreds of his countrymen. He landed +> the strains of the national anthem and was lifted to the shoulders of admirers and carried nearly three miles. At the government house he ap- peared on a balcony and thanked the populace for the demonstratior. say- ing he was convinced he had done his duty by revolting against the Leguia government. In conclusion he men- tioned that he termed territorial mutilations suffered by Peru during President Leguia’s administration, what was taken as reference to the Tacna-Arica treaty in which Arica was ‘ceded to Chile. MYSTERIOUS TROUBLE BREWS IN ARGENTINE Buenos Aires, Aug. 28.—(#)—The newspaper La Prensa today states the roof of President Yrigoyen’s house bristles with machine guns, and that the provincial railway management, has received orders to hold a train ready at a moment's notice to convey troops to Buenos Aires, Trouble of a mysteridus nature be- gan to develop yesterday. The chief of provincial police held long confer- ences with the commanders of all of the city’s police stations. The provincial government minister ‘went into conferences with the com- manders of regiments in the La Plata garrison. All of these orders, according to La Prensa, were issued Governor Crovetto, after a meeting in the presi- dent's house. One officer and ten soldiers of the presidential escort are manning the machine gun battery on the palace roof. Today's La Nacion said there was unusual activity at police headquar- ters and that the chief ‘of police and many higher officers remained at their desks all night. The minister of war visited police headquarters at midnight. La Nacion also said that contrary to his custom, resident Yrogoyen re- mained awske all night and that two of his ministers and the mayor of Buenos Aires were with nim until after 2 a, m. General Elias Alvarez, chief of the first military zone, also visited the president. Mencken Weds and Does So Secretly Baltimore, Md., Aug. 28.—(P)—H. L. Mencken, editor and critic, for years vociferous champion of bachelorhood, and his bride,/who was Miss Sara Powell Haardt, of Montgomery, Ala., herself a literary figure, were on an automobile honeymoon trip today. ‘Their closest friends professed to be ignorant of the destination. ‘The Mencken marriage took place at an Episcopal church yesterday afternoon, though it had been an- nounced for September 3. Only mem- bers of the immediate family and a few friends were present. Mencken, asa newspaper man and author since the age of 19, has been engaged for three decades in- keeping others in the public eye, but he and his bride were almost perfectly shield- ed from the zealous attentions of friends. Not a hint of the actual wed- ding was given until atfer the cere- mony. General Rain Helps Check Forest Fires St. Paul, Aug. 28.—(?)—Fire condi- tions in northern Minnesota were improved today as the result of a general rain throughout the area licenced or ne new fires were re] forestry department headquarters in St. Paul. In a report to A. F. Oppel, deputy state forester, Commission Gover M. Conzet, state forester, said he made a survey of the fire near Swatara be- tween Hill City and Brainerd by air- Plane Wednesday and that the rangers had the flames under control. ‘This fire has covered an area in Ait- kin, Cass and Crow Wing counties seven miles long and three miles wide, Commissioner Conez said. The fire is still burning, however, and rangers are guarding against a new outbreak. Feel Sure Vermont Boy Is Kidnaped Colebrook, Conn., Aug. 28.—(7)— Only a handful of searchers took to the fields, woods and marshes of Litchfield county today in the hunt for Kenneth Swanson, missing Barre, Vt., youngster, now in its fifth day. The reduction from the small army of more than 300 men, women and children who have combed the terri- tory for-miles around the small farm- . house from which Kenneth dis- appeared Sunday was due to the growing conviction that the 2%-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Swan- son had been kidnaped. Mrs. Theodore Kennette, grand- mother of the missing boy, today said she was convinced “enemies of the family” in Vermont kidnaped Kenneth. NURSES WILL MEET Fargo, N. D., Aug. 28—(#)—The North Dakota State Nurses’ associa- tion will meet here October 14 to 16, ‘Miss Esther Teichmann, Fargo, presi- dent, said today. The North Dakota state league of nursing educalion is to meet at the same time. Miss Jaret Geister of New York City, of the American Nurses’ association, will be the principal speaker. Klein’s Toggery bargain cloge-outs end Saturday, Aug. OUT OUR WAY GOOD NIGHT, worrey WART! AFTER A AIRPLANE IS PASSED OVER You Like JAT, WHY DONT | YOU TURN AROUND T FINISH WATCHIN’ IT ? s 4 OH, 1F I 0O YATAAT , wart I wAS A PROBLEM. IN NAVIGATION SAYS ANDREE’S SIRE WAS BURIED IN U.S. Pittsburgh Woman Claims Ex- plorer’s Diary, but Swedish Relatives Are Perplexed Pittsburgh, Aug. 28—()—Burial of the body of Salomon August An- dree beside that of his father in the German Lutheran cemetery here is sought by Mrs. H. W. Andree, of Pittsburgh a sister-in-law of the ex- Plorer, whose body was found 33 years after he attempted to reach the North Pole in a balloon. Andree’s father, Jacob Andree, died here in 1885. He lived here in re- tirement with another son, Mrs. An- dree’s husband, who since has died. Mrs. Andree said today she believed she was the nearest living relative of the noted explorer. She has heard unofficially, she said, that another sister-in-law and a niece of Andree live in Sweden, but has not succeeded in verifying the report. Stockholm, Aug. 28.— (#) —The American Swedish News Exchange says the father of 8. A. Andree, the polar explorer, died and was buried in his native town of Grenna in South-Central Sweden. His name was Claes Georg Andree, and he was roa in 1807 and died in Grenna in 1871. The agency says that the claims of Mrs. Clara Andree of Pittsburgh, Pa., to the Andree diary and relics on the ground that she is the widow of a half brother of Andree are thought to be based on mistaken identities, ‘The mother of Andree, to whom he was particularly attached, died in 1897, a few weeks before he set out on his final attempt to reach the North Pole by air. There were five sons and two daughters. The ex- Plorer, was the third son. Sven Spaenberg, nephew of Andree, said that he was mysti! by the claim of the Pittsburgh an. He said that Andree had no sister-in- law in the United States and that the only sisters-in-law alive were Mrs, Ernest Andree and Mrs. Herman An- dree. RESTAURANT BOMBED Chicago, Aug. 28—(P)—A black Powder bomb explosion last night wrecked the front of a sandwich shop near the Loop on North Wells street. The damage was placed at $1,000, The explosion was blamed by police on labor trouble. HEADS B. OF S8T. A. Oberlin, O., Aug. 28—()—Thomas Compton Walsh, Jr., of Boston, was elected president of the Junior Bro- therhood of St. Andrew, an Epis- copalian order, at the annual conven- tion today. Seven vice-presidents, were named to include: ©. C, Rouill- jard, Sioux Indian of » 8. D. Bill Noggle Lands | |Seven-Pound Pike | In Minnesota Lake aera, ere ee ee 4 William “Bill” Noggle, local con- tractor, was a proud man when he re- turned to Bismarck this afternoon from Silent Lake, 15 miles east of Pelican Lake, Minn. In the back seat of his automobile, packed in ice, was a seven-pound wall- eyed pike, measuring 30 inches from tip to tip. Bill said he caught it with a hook and line yesterday when out in @ boat alone and the fish gave him @ great battle. He has been fishing in Minnesota since Sunday. He entered the pike in a “big fish contest” at Dent, town near Silent Lake, and said that his fish weighed @ pound and one-half more than the largest fish entered in the contest up until yesterday. The contest will close at the end of the fishing season. This evening Dr. and Mrs. Edward Boerth will join the Noggle family at @ “pike dinner.” Fulton to Give Life | Saving Tests to Boys Friday and Saturday American Red Cross junior life sav- ing tests will be given Bismarck boys at the city swimming pool at 1:30 o'clock Friday and Saturday morn- ings by W. G. Fulton, Boy Scout executive, he announced today. All boys who wish to take tze tests are invited to do so. Mr. Fulton urges all Boy Scouts who have not yet been made first class and who can swim to report to him at the pool at the same time for their 50 yard swimming tests. Mrs. Hill Advances To Meet Semifinals Hillcrest Country Club, Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 28—()—Mrs. O. 8. Hill, Kansas City, defending cham- pion, advanced to the semi-finals of the annual women’s western golf tournament today with a 3 and 2 vietory over Mrs. Lee Mida, Chicago. ACQUITTED OF MURDER, SLAIN ago of the slaying of her lusband, Mrs. Frances Kirk- wood, Van Clief, 34 years old, was shot and killed last night by her third husband, Eugene Van Clief who then committed suicide. WRECK INJURES 21 San Francisco, Aug. 28.—()—Nine- teen passengers and two railroad em- Ployes were injured early todav in a rear-end collision between the Lark and the Padre, Southern Pacific pas- senger trains, at San Luis Obispo, California. , As Blast-Torn Grain Elevator Burned Firefighters turned loose this soaring Niagara of water on the grain elevator | of the Western Maryland Railways, at Baltimore, after @ series of five mysterious explosions had virtually wrecked the twelve-stary structure. Note how the top scction of the wall shown teen Persons were reported to ha By Williams IL OFFEN FERGIT WHICH REX WILLARD URGES BUYING EWE LAMBS Reduction in Numbers Raised and Prospect for Better Business Cited With feeder and ewe lambs selling at the lowest price since 1922 and fully 50 per cent lower than last year, North Daxota farmers will find the present season opportune for buying a few ewe lambs for breeding pur- poses, according to Rex E. Willard, farm economist at North Dakota Agricultural College. “It would seem wise for farmers to purchase the ewe lambs now at low prices, as these lambs will come into Production about the time lamb prices are expected to improve,” he says. ‘ “No class of livestock has offered the relatively high return that sheep have given in the past several years, and while prices may not reach the high levels of three years ago they may be expected to be as high or higher than the general levels dur- ing the past year.” For a number of years small farm flocks of 25 to 50 ewes have proved profitable on farms throughout the state, and it is believed that many farmers who do not have flocks will take advantage of the present oppor- tunity. On most farms a small flock can glean a large share of its living from feeds which otherwise would BOY ‘HUNTER’ KILLED BY MENAGERIE TIGER Los Angeles Lad, in Search of Adventure in Park, Is Vic- tim of Big Cat Los Angeles, Aug. 28.—(7)—A boy- be wasted. Heavy losses by feeders last year, together with the present shortage of feed, have resulted in a weakened demand for stocker and feeder lambs and sheep this year. “The long time outlook for the sheep industry is that there will doubtless be considerable reduction in the numbers both in this country and abroad in the next few years. Also, improvement in the industrial condi- tions is very likely within the next year or two at the most. These two Late News Bulletins | —Walter Pautz, Rhinelander mer- chant shot by two holdup men shot and wounded critically when he refused to obey a command to throw up his hands, POLICEMAN DEFENDS LOAN St. Paul, Aug. 28.—(?)—Detec- tive Thomas J. Grace, veteran of the St. Paul police force, charac- terized as a “legitimate transac- tion” @ note signed by him -for $175 found in the papers of the late John (Butch) Hegge, St. Paul bootlegger. KILLED BY ROADSIDE sere Hae Tate ae . 28.—(P)—A man’s ly wi many bul- lets had been fired was found early today on the boundary line between Gary and Hammond, Ind. Arlie Smith and Miss Lil- lian Luck, driving home to Gary, discovered the body lying near the edge of the road. i GERMANS TO SEE NIAGARA New York, Aug. 28—(?)—The sturdy Dornier-Wal transatlantic Plane which carried Captain Wolfgang von Gronau and his crew of three from Germany to New York was being groomed to- day for a holiday jaunt to Nia- gara Falls, the national air races at Chicago, and the James Gor- don Bennett ballocn race at Cleveland. POSTPONE RATE DATE Washington, Aug. 28.—(>)— factors will place the sheep industry on a better basis than at present.” ac a ae f Susie Entertains | White House Fete | ne Washington, Aug. 28—()—Star Performers at the White House for @ day, where they helped entertain at a garden fete, Susie, a four-year- old raccoon, and her six cubs, were back in the Washington Zoo today, after,an exciting journey in an old ish search for adventure in the ar- tifical jungle of Luna Park Zoo brought death to 12-year-old Alfred Hill Climbing a fence about the jungle, Alfred was pounced upon by a tiger that ripped his scalp and arm with sharp claws. ‘The injuries, at first thought to be minor, proved fatal during the night. Melvin, lion keeper at the zoo, shot the big cat as it crouched over the boy’s body. Attendants said the tiger was so old it had lost all its teeth, else Alfred might have been kil'ed in- H stantly. The boy was “hunting” with a small: knife in his hand when the ‘tiger pounced upon him from a screen of thick brush. Power Company to Build Branch Road St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 28.—According to information from Polson, Mont., the Montana Power company plans construction of a nine mile branch railroad from a point on the Northern Pacific at Pablo, near Polson, to the site of the new $10,000,000 power plant on the Flathead river. The work will begin within 30 days and it is esti- mated that 9,000 carloads of material will be moved to the dam site during the course of construction of the. power plant. Survey crews of the ‘Montana Power company now are en- gaged in locating the exact site of the dam and power house. Two Men Are Killed One Hurt, in Wreck Wabasha, Minn., Aug. 28.—()—Two men were killed here today when their car crashed through a bridge railing and fell fifteen feet to the bottom of a dry creek bed, They were William McGuire, 50 years old, and Claude Lachappelle, 45, both of Wabasha, and employed on the Mississippi river bridge project, under way here, Ralph Bellus 20, thought to have been the driver of the car, was found sitting dazed in the back seat of the wrecked car when it was found more than five hours after the accident. He was bruised and cut, but not seri- ously injured. COUNTY AUDITOR “IELD |! St. Paul, Aug. 28—(P)—A. C. Lund- gren, Warren, Marshall county audi- tor, was arrested today on a warrant charging him with embezzlement of $4,619 from a found derived from the sale of game and fish licenses. The warrant was sworn following an in- vestigation, directed by A. R. John- son, head of the state public examin- |ing division. Lundgren, 62, and father of eight children, is alleged to have misap- |Propriated game and fish license funds over a®period of five years. Oh, Boy! What Joy LIFT CORNS RIGHT OUT The English Way Right from England comes the new, better, joyful way to take out corns— root and all. Callouses go also and you can rub off that hard skin on heels and toes with your hand—the magic treat- ment. af Ask Finney’s Drug Store, or any leading druggist for a package of Ra- |dox—put 2tablespoonfuls inagallon of hot water—do this 3 or 4 nignts in | Succession—then lift out the corns. This joyful exhilarating foot bath is simply great—you'll enjoy every minute of it and your burning, sore, here torn out by the blasts. Six- have been injured, - they have for years—ask for Radox jand foot ‘comfort will be yours.—Adv. trunk. Ike Hoover, an attendant st the executive mansion through the re- gime of many presidents, conceived having the animal performers for President and Mrs. Hoover’s garden party..'And in doing so he revived the mystery of the unfortunate Rebecca. Rebecca, for a time, was the cyn- osure of all raccoon and many other eyes. Presented to President Coolidge by an admirer, she roamed the White House grounds for many months un- til suddenly she vanished. Ike Hoover was busy for a time yesterday denying rumers that Re- becca had returned, since Susie and her menage occupied the especially constructed cage.that once housed the former White House pet. Minot Man Is Held On Serious Charge Minot, N. D., Aug. 28—(4)—Lewis Souther, 42, Minot laborer, was ar- rested today by Sheriff W. E. Slay- baugh under a warrant charging him with first degree criminal assault upon a 10-year-old Columbus, N. D., girl. = Souther, who is married and the father of eight children, was appre- hended at a farm seven miles north- east of Minot, where he was working on a threshing machine. The crime charged against Souther is alleged to shave occurred in Minot severa! days ago. Nearly three years ago Souther was arrested in Divide county, after he had assaulted a sheriff who was mak- ing a levy on his property, and was given a three, year suspended pen- itentiary sentence. Wife of Senator Is Fatally Injured Kindred, N. D., Aug. 28.—()—Mrs. John Van Arnam, 61, Kindred, long @ resident of Cass county, died Wednesday a few hours after being struck by a freight train here. She was the tracks while en route to the home of a daughter, Mrs. Wil- lam Elliott, when the accident oc- The engine struck her on the leg, throwing her some distance from the tracks. She died without regaining consciousness. Her husband, John Vap Arnam, state senator from the tenth district, is returning today from Rochester, Minn., where he had gone for med- ical treatment. Mrs. Martin Helling, Fargo, and Mrs. C. H. Russee, Hyan- nis, Neb., are other daughters of Mrs. Van Arnam, and Charles Axtell, Bau- dette, Minn., is a brother. Funeral services will be held Sat- uray at Kindred. ADVERTISEMENT Sealed bids for street grading work on Washington Street, South of Bowen Avenue in the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, will be received by the Board of Pari Commissioners of the said City of Bismarck, until eight o'clock D.m., September 2nd, 1930, Plans and specifications are on file with the Clerk of the Park Board or may be obtained from T. R. Atkinson, City, Engineer. hi Le: ‘ollowing approximate quan- e given for the guidance of cubic yards of earth excavation, near feet of concrete culverts ‘k on this contract must be be- ‘un not later than September 10th, 930, and completed not later than September 20th, 1930. ach bid must be accompanied by a certified check for Fifty (350.00) Dol- lars, payable to the order of Frank G. Graimbs, President of the Park Board, 28 a guaranty that the bidder will, if successful, promptly enter into and execute a contract for the perform- ance of the work. The Board of Park Commissioners of. the said City of Bismarck, North Dakota, reserves the right to reject any or all bids, M.H. ATKINSON, 8/21-28 Clerk. COAL BIDS ‘WANTED Sealed bids will be received by the school board of Gibbs School District No. 32, Burleigh County, for 20 tons of lignite coal delivered at school building. Bids will be opened on Tues- day, Sept. 2nd, at 8 P. The board reserves the right to reject any or tired, aching feet will feel better than | all bid: By order of Schoo! Board. GG, Clerk. 8/21-38- fo H. T | Dates Aug. 10th, z0a The Interstate Commerce com- mission today postponed from October 1 to January, 1, 1931, the date when its revision on grain rates becomes effective. Natural Gas Brought To City’s Border at 2:15 o’Clock Today Natural gas was “blown in” to the city mits of Bismarck at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon, according to James Trimble, district manager here for the Montana-Dakota Power company. The gas will not be “blown in” to the city mains until next Tuesday, however, Mr. Trimble said, due to the fact that so many Bismarck residents plan to leave the city for week-end and Labor Day trips. - Natural gas from the Montana- Dakota Power company’s fields at Baker, Mont., will be used in Mandan. for the first time tomorrow, begin- ning at 7 a. m. No Help Is Needed For Montana Stock CAPT. HAWKS FLIES 2TA MILES AN HOUR Transcontinental Airman Tries Out His Paces at Chicago and Sets Record Curtiss, Reynolds Field, Chicago, Aug. 28—(*)—Captain Frank M. Hawks, holder of the transcontinental speed across the United States, flew his Travelair, special Wright-motored monoplane through a drizzling rain at the national air races today in the practice for the $10,000 Thompson trophy race and was clocked unoffi- \|cially at between 270 and 275 miles per hour. The U. 8. record is 266 miles an hour. Captain Hawks picked an early hour for the flight and the stands were deserted. He clocked his own speed accurately, but declined to let it be known. “I knew others would be clocking me, and for that reason I did rot let the motor out,” he said. “I didn’t hold it back much, though. I wanted to get accustomed to the pylons. I will fly around them again before the Taces.” The rain stopped before the start of the day’s program. The Army Air corps, introduced an innovation today when Lieut. Arthur Innes directed a squadron of* army bombers from the ground by radio His directions were heard by Colum- bia radio listeners and the spectators as well as by the pilots in the planes. Captain Henry Pascale, commanding officer of the bombers, led the squad- ron through the dericted maneuvers. To complete the demonstratcn, an announcer in any army radio plane piloted by Lieut. Robert Scholenlein from Chanute Field,-Ill., described the maneuvers from above them. Blease Faces Byrnes In Final Election Columbia, 8. C., Aug. 28—(#)—Po- litical history repeats itself in South Carolina with Senator Cole L. Blease and James F. Byrnes, former con- gressman, thrown into a run-off pri- mary for the Democratic nomination to the United States senate. Demo- cratic nominations in this state is| equivalent to election. Blease in re- turns from 1,246 of the state’s 1,528 preoinets in Tuesday’s balloting, had @ total vote of 95,812 and held a com- manding lead over Byrnes and. Leon W. Harris, the third candidate. PROTECT YOURSELF When You Buy Aspirin look for the Name BAYER It pays to be careful when you buy Aspirin. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe os well as sure. These tablets are always reliable—they never depress the heart. Know what you are taking for that pain, cold, headache or sore throat. To identify genuine Bayer Aspirin look for the name BAYER on every package and the word GENUINE printed in red. WE ARE CASH BUYERS of Sweet Clover, Red and Alsike Clover, Timothy, Alfalfa, Brome Grass, and other field seeds. We buy carloads or less and furnish bags free for shipping. If you will have seed to sell, write us, giving kind and amount, and also tell us if a carload could be accumulated in your community. We also clean, store, and make advances on seed, to growers who wish to hold for a later market. N. W. SEED GROWERS ASS’N. 206 11th St. No., Fargo, N. Dak. St. Paul, Aug. 28—()—There is| | little likelihood that Montana stock- men will be interested in shipping their breeding stock to Minnesota, North Dakota, or other states for fall or winter feeding, E. C. Leedy, gen- eral agricultural development agent for the Great Northern railway, said| | today, after a tour of Montana. The usual fall shipments of feeder | | cattle and sheep will not be material- ly increased by the drouth which af- fected some parts of the state, he| | said. There may be some increased] | shipping due to an increase in pro-| | duction of lambs, cattle. ~ Mr. Leedy said Montana stock will Probably be in better than usual con- dition because of the earlier curing of the range grass this year. He said he found no evidence of cattle being in Poor flesh because of lack of food. Much Threshing Is Still to Be Done Considerable threshing remains to be done along the Missouri River di- vision of the Soo Line railroad, ac- 25$ per cent; Ryder to Sanish, 40 25 per cent; Garrison to , 50 to 60 per cent; Falkirk to Braddock, 20 to 25 per cent; Napoleon to Merri- court, 10 to 20 per cent; Fullerton to be resumed tomorrow if the weather is favorable, while north of Bismarck threshing generally was re- sumed today. TO PRESENT CREDENTIALS Ottawa, Aug. 28.—(AP)—Hanford MacNider, who flew here from Washington, today dippers to pre- sent, to Governor General Viscount Willingdon his credentials as United States Minister to Canada, MacNider, piloted by Captain Ira G. Fake, was accompanied by his wife. —_—_—_—_—_ FOR SALE: | Modern Bungalow. Terms given. If interested, call H. A. THOMPSON Crude Rubber is selling for about half of production cost— Will these low tire prices last? A good time to buy tires. 30x4.50 G. & J. Endurance $5.38. Gamble Stores. PRICE PER TON Delivered Bin Lump and 6 in. $4.00 = 93.50 Fill your bin early Phone 11 OCCIDENT ELEVATOR Co. 712 Front St. Bismarck Experience has given us knowledge, ‘We know what to do, how to do it, and what to avoid doing in times of distress. We leave no detail for the bereaved to worry about. We Understand Webb Bros. Faneral Directors Night Phone 50 or 88% Phone 50 COMPARE ! Clicquot Club Pale Dry Gives accept a little 12-ounce bottle when Clicquot Club Pale Dry offers full 16-oz. pints? You get 4 extra ounces for your money. And you get a ginger ale that is aged 6 months in the making to give it a more mellow flavor. Read the label and be sure you're get= ing full measure. You get a full pint to every bottle of Clicquot Club Pale Dry. Clicquot Club PALE DRY (gurtis [}OTeEL MINNEAPOLIS | “WHere THE!GuEsT Is Kinard —_—_ Hotel in the Northwest, vit Radio in Every Room and every other modern convenience. “Best Beps IN THE WORLD” Moderate Rates - Excellent Cafes. Entertainment Daily. Garage accommddations, The Curtis Hotel Minneapolis One block (diagonally) south of Foshay 5 Tower