The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1930, Page 6

“aoe Pen re PR Rae Sewers sa fey 6 ~ SOUTHEASTERNN. D. HAD GOOD JULY RAIN Hankinson, Verona, and Oakes Didn’t Suffer From Drought, Report Shows While other parts of the state and the northwest were suffering from drought during July, several points in southeastern North Dakota re- ported an abundance of precipitation, according to the monthly report on climatological data released by’ the federal weather bureau. Hankinson, in Richland county, reported 4.37 inches of precipitation for the month while Verona, La Moure county, and Oakes, Dickey county, reported 3.73 and 3.18 inches respectively. Larimore, in Grand Forks county, had 3.24 inches. Seven cther state points, scattered, reported more than two inches. Bismarck had 1.90 inches for the month and Man- Can 24. Fort Yates, Sioux county, and Langdon, Cavalier county, were the warmest and coolest points in the state during the month. Fort Yates’ mean temperature was 79.4 degrees above zero while Langdon’s was 67.7. Bismarck’s mean temperature was %4.8 degrees. The mean temperature for the state was 72.3 degrees, or 48 above the normal and 1.7 degrees higher than the mean for July, 1929. Goodrich Has Adopted Junior-Senior System For Its City Schools McClusky, N. D., Sept. 8—Rural schools in Sheridan county, with a few exceptions, will open Oct. 6, it is announced by J. N. Muehl, county superintendent. The Martin school, formerly a first class consolidated school, will be a third class high school hereafter, Mr. Muehl said. The junior-senior high school system has been adopted at Goodrich. Commercial Courses Planned at McClusky McClusky, N. D., Sept. 8.—Mc- Clusky schools opened today with all of last year's high school faculty members and one newcomer ready for the term. Gladys Wolf, Grand Forks, will establish a commercial department here this year. E.R. Forbes will have charge of shop work while Mrs. Alice Melton again will supervise the work in home arts. F. O. Robertson returns as super- intendent. E. G. Showers is high school principal and coach. Agnes Peterson will have charge of mathe- matics and girls’ athletics and Alice Johnson will teach English. Mabel Grebe, Edna Cusack, Helen Robison, Dorothy Smith, Mabel Erickson are grade school teachers. Three N. P. Service Veterans Succumb St. Paul, Sept. 8—Three old em- Ployes of the Northern Pacific who had been retired under pension rules died in the last week. Hans Lee, who had served as a gate tender at Val- ley City, N. D., and who retired on | | | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1930 Duncan Sisters Take Up Boxing Vivian and Rosetta Duncan; dancers, both of whom have been the central figures in fistic encounters in which their brother, Harold, came to their defense, are now preparing to take care of themselves. They are shown here receiving training from Benny Bass, of Philadelphia, junior lightweight champ, in a gymnasium at Des Moines, Ia. Harold fought a Cicero policeman who | Lease, actor, was followed by a fist fight between Lease and Harold. 9m Re | Paull Cook, Bismarck, state amateur 1 | Additional Sports (had planned’ to enter. 'Garth Cobb and Dr. LE ADS PRO FELD: Minot Golf Tourneys | Minot, N. D, Sept. 8—()—Garth nd ‘Cobb won the title in the champion- Charlie Guest Has 71 Score; minot .municipal golf course here Leo Diegel, With an 81, in | Where he defeated Jim Dunn, 6 and 4, hit Rosetta back in 1925, while Vivian's more recent encounter with Rex | |champion for the last two years, alse o MICHIGAN GOLFE | Russell Gates Win ship tournament being held at the \in the 18-hole final match yesterday. Serious Danger Fresh Meadow Golf Club, Flushing, N. Y., Sept. 8—()—The exacting par 10 of the Fresh Meadow Club course, | withstood the best efforts of 63 crack | professional golfers today in the first 18 holes of the 36-hole qualifying round: of the P. G. A. championship. Charlie Guest, Pontiac, Mich., with @ score of 71, led early finishers at the half way mark and remained at the head of the class when the final! roll. was called. { Johnny Farrell, runner-up in last) year’s championship, and Earl Fry, Alameda, Cal., were in second place with scores of 72. Horton Smith, New York, and Mark Fry, brother of Earl, registered from Oakland, Cal., were tied at 73.° Charles Lacey, young British star, who is the Pine Valley pro at Philadelphia, with a brilliant second nine, scored 74. When the field had completed the first 18 holes there were. 33 scores of 78 or better. Only the low 32 for the April 1, 1926, died at Valley City, age 73, after 40 years in service; Harry Stubbs, 58 years old, formerly assist- ant roundhouse foreman at Glendive, Mont., who retired July 1, 1930, died 36 holes at medal play today will be permitted to enter the match play competition beginning tomorrow. The defending champion, Leo Die- gel, who was wild this morning and in that city after 35 years of ‘serv-|took 81 strokes, was in danger of ice; and Frank Boling, who until his| failing to qualify for the chance to retirement February 29, 1928, had been | make it three championsrips in a row. employed as a pumper at Kalama,| Gene Sarazen, home pro; one of the Wash., died at Kalama at the age of | favorites, had 77 in the first round, 69, having served the railway company av ‘shag Playing better golf than gel 44 years. 27 Persons Held To Federal Court Fargo, N. D., Sept. 8—()—Twenty- of 71 persons indicted by fed- here last week have held or are at lib- Farmers of Lidgerwood while there. Rieland is at liberty under bond as @ result of former indictments charg- ing embezzlement from the First Na- ional Bank of Abercrombie, for which he also acted as receiver. Two indictments were ret f=4 ' against Rieland by the grand jury last week, one charging embezzlement of Seven Teachers Are Back at Fessenden Fessenden, N. D., Sept. 8.—School opened here today with seven num- bers of last year's faculty back. The returning teachers are J. W. Thornton, superintendent; Ernest Kotchian, principal of the high school; Lona Ashley, Annie L. Kip- pen, Evelyn M. Gordon, Dorothy Darkenwald, and Ellen Monson. Five other teachers complete the teaching staff for the high school and grades, New members of the faculty | are Irwin A. Willson, Leal; Viola Sad, |¢ Valley City; Henry Aanenson, Neals- ville, Minn.; Helen M. Witte, Hankin- £on; and Elizabeth Spacht, Berthold. MINISTERS TO MEET The Ministerial association of Bis- ; marck will hold a meeting at the Bis- | marck hospital nurses home at 2 I o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, secretary. announced today. YOUTHS ROB OIL STATION iM Reynolds, N. D., Sept. 8—()—Two | youths, who robbed the Berg Oil sta- tion cash register of $40 while the at- | 2: tendant was changing oll in a car,|_ escaped early Sunday before the thief was detected. Authorities in two states i notified. The robhers headed southward in a coupe with an Towa license. is TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY: ROOMS FOR RENT—In an all mod- . ixth mn be hin amma FOR SALE—Large sized Heatrola “furnace stove used only one year, $120.00, will sell for $50.00 Joe. Coghlan. Phone 681, echt ‘cost cash. Only the champion among the rank- ing stars, seemed in serious danger of elimination, Giants Win 20th Game of Season Defeating Ryder| Visitors Go Down 9 to 7; Two Home Runs Put Spice Into Wild First Frames | | Defeating the Ryder “Rough Rid-/| ers” 9 to 7 in a baseball game at the} state penitentiary diamond _yester-j day, the Grove Giants chalked up} their 20th game of the season against two defeats. \ Dutch Nagel, first up for Ryder in} the opening inning, clouted one of Correll’s offerings out of the park for @ home run. An error and two more hits gave the visitors two more runs! in the first frame. ; In their half of the opening canto, the Giants filled the bags and Wright, colored first baseman, swatted the second home of the season to count four runs. From then on the Giants had a slight margin, except for one | half inning. Sergeant “Swede” Leitz, Fort Lin-| coln doughboy, hurled for the visitors. | The box score and summary: Ryder— ABR HPO AL 1b 11s 0 0 88. 1 1. 4-1 8, 3b ‘ 120 Lenaburg, 3 5 10 Leitz, p, 2b 0 3 0 | Boardman, oot Campbell, , Kolden, p Totals Score by i jer. we Sleascouconn EaS ‘ors, Ryder 3; Gini off, Leitz 1, off Cor- 4. Home runs, Nagle 1; Boardman | Wright 1. Wild pitches, Correll 1, | Earned runs, Ryder 4; Giants 6. Left | on bases Ryder 5; Giants 5 Stolen| bases, Ryder jants 3. Structout | by Leitz 2; Kolden 3; Correll 30. Time of game 2:1 mpirex, Mitchell’ and | Cunningham, ‘ GOLF TOURNEY CANCELED Rain yesterday caused cancellation of the golf tournament planned by New Salem golf club over the Mor- | ton, county. cit; jdan golfers had planned to enter and Cobb defeated Lee Oller, medalist of the qualifying round, 1 up in the semifinals while Dunn emerged vic- torious over, R. Campbell 1 up in 11 holes, after a torrid struggle in the semi-finals. Dr. Russell Gates won the cham- Plonship of the Minot Country: ciub yesterday, defeating C. F. Andérson, 5 and 4, in the 36-hole final match. At the end of the first 18 holes, An- Gerson was eight down, but staged a brilliant rally on the third nine to score @ par 36 and was only two down at the end of the nine. The match was ended on the 14th when Gates had earned a 5 and 4 margin. BELL BEATS MERCUR Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 8—(?) —Berkeley Bell, sensational Texan who eliminated Jean Borotra of France on Saturday, reached -the third round of the national tennis championship tournament today by overcoming Fritz Mercur of Bethlehem, Pa., sixth ranking player in the United States. The scores were 6-1, 6-2, 1-6, 6-4. Hoover Entertains French Ocean Fliers ‘Washington, Sept. 8.—()—President. Hoover expressed today to Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte the feel- ing of the United States that their Paris-to-New York flight returned the visit made to France by Charles A. th. At the white house, before the state luncheon he gave in their honor, the president recalled “the thirty hours and more of intense emotion that Lindbergh was winning his way to “Today, therefore,” he said, “every American -knows exactly what pride and haj possesses every French heart at the knowledge that these two peep sons of France stand safely on our soil.” DECLINES APPOINTMENT St. Paul, Sept. 8.—(AP)—Karle Brown, chief of the state highway patrol, sent a letter to Gov. Theodore Christianson declining an appoint- ment as,a_ member of the newly | created commission on criminal ap- prehension, WATFORD CITY GIRL HURT Watiord City, N. D., Sept. &—Bar- bara Scollard, small Watford City girl, suffered minor injuries here re- cently when the wagon in which she was riding was struck by a hit and run motorist. * Missing Justice — e+ A widespread search has been in- itiated for Supreme Court Justice Joseph' Force Crater, above, of New York, missing since August 6. He dis- appeared after drawing $5100 in cash from banks. He now is wanted as an important witness in the inquiry into the $10,000-which Mrs. George F. Ewald sent to a Tammany party lead- er three days York, | before her husband's ty’s course. Many Mnn- | appointment as a magistrate in New (INDIAN EDUCATION TALK GIVEN LIONS Superintendent Dickinson Says eal Farewell as Guest of Service Club i Indian education was the subject ot @ talk by Superintendent C. B. Dick- inson, of the Bismarck Indian school, before the Lions club luncheon, at noon; today. ‘ In addition to the talk, the club had up @ proposal to ask the privilege of using a film on life in Porto Rico which Governor Theodore Roosevelt is circulating through the Lions clubs of the country. The film is to be made the basis of a program at such time as it can be had. . A communication was received from the Lions of McClusky, ing an invitation to visit the local club, It suggested that the visit might be made soine time in October. Ernest Grewer was on the pro- gram for two tenor solos. He sang “Daddy” and “At Dawning,” accom- panied by Mrs. Grace Duryea Morris on the piano. Superintendent Dickinson said In- dian education has had its incep- tion in the mind of Thomas Jeffer- son 125 years ago. The president sug- gested that the Red Men be trained for incorporation into the body poli- tic, as is now the case, and education such as was given the white man was posed. The first step was to make provision for Indian students at Dart- mouth college. . Dr. Charles Eastman was cited as one of the Dartmouth graduates. Later Indians were accorded the priv- ilege of being educated along with negroes at Hampton institute, Vir- ginia. Carlisle, Pa., Indian school, estab- lished 50 years ago, was the first ate tempt to educate the Indian in his own school. Later, reservation schools were established and then day schools New Admiral - Attention! Here's America’s Sam's newest 10,000-ton cruiser, the Yard, Indian youth didn’t hanker for edu- cation and the tribes also have been hostile to the idea. At present the problem has to deal with 350,000 In- dians, an increase of 16,000 last year, he said. Of these 120,000 are in Okla- homa, 9,000 in North Dakota and 24,- 000 in South Dakota. The latest step in Indian education, said Superintendent Dickinson is the industrial program, by which it is being attempted to make the Indian self-sustaining. For that reason he is being given manual training. Andrew Garnes, Regan attorney, was a luncheon guest. Frank Young, Early Settler of Little Missouri Area, Dead Beach, N. D., Sept. 8.—Frank Young, pioneer of the Little Missouri valley and veteran hotel and restaurant operator, died here suddenly of heart failure. He had operated business in Senti- nel Butte, Wibaux, and Beach, and had engaged in ranching. Funeral services were conducted at Beach but interment was made in a family plot of the Belfield cemetery. He leaves his widow and three childrn. Stockholm Bishop to Be Feature Guest at State M. E. Meeting La Moure, N. D., Sept. 8—Members of the North Dakota Methodist Epis- co} conference will convene at Edgeley Oct. 1 to 5. Bishop Raymond J. Wade, of the Stockholm, Sweden, area of the church, will preside at the sessions. His area includes Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Russia, Finland, and the Baltic and Slavic republics contuous to Russia. PUBLISH FIRST EDITION Stanton, N. D., £-pt. 8—John Pulles and Arthur Schreiber, new publishers of the Mercer Cou .ty Farmers Press, published their first edition of the weekly newspapcr last-week end. ‘They have purchased the property and paper from John Cass. much as the public schools, said Superintendent Dickinson. There are now 18 nonreservation schools, he ! ¢————______» added. y | ‘The church also joined in the at-| | Grassy Butte Man tempt to educate the Indien, aiming |! Thanked by Hoover to stress religious development, said Mr. Dickinson. all education,|| For Gift of Cane | however, has been an uphill job. The | g¢——————__—________-» Watford City, N. D., Sept. 8.—Presi- dent Herbert C. Hoover has written to Martin C. Scheuffele, Grassy ‘Butte, thanking the North Dakotan/to Mrs. for a cane made from red cedar. Congressman J. H. Sinclair present- ed the cane to the nation’s executive iin behalf of Mr. Scheuffele. . The letter follows: “The Honorable J. H. Sinclair this morning presented me with the very beautiful walking stick which you had prepared for me. I 5] aprpeciate the emblem and its allegorical value. And‘I wish to thank you for it.” McLean Is Organized . To Frustrate Robbery Washburn, N. D., Sept. 8.—State’s Attorney R. L. Fraser and Sheriff A. J. Loudenbeck, McLean county, have ‘been active in organising vigilance committees who will be ready for ac- tion if bank robbers make their ap- pearance. Mr. Fraser says the county is well organized, and that summary action by the vigilantes may be expected if occasions arise. PRACTICES IN CLEVELAND Garrison, N. D., Sept. 8—Dr. John Schauer son of John Schauer, Garrison, has become associated with the firm of Drs. Castle, Sheehan, Hartman, Ramsey, Schauer and asso- ctates, Cleveland, O. LOOKS LIKE RECORD McClusky, N. D., Sept. 8.—Mc- Clusky cream receipts for August, $8,595.29, may stand for several years as the record for the month, ing to the First National bank. Re- ceipts for the same month last year totaled $6,989.22. CARTWRIGHT MAN DIES Cartwright, N. D., Sept. 8—Henry Hagen, member of the firm of Ruud and Hagen, proprietors of the Cart- wright Mercantile company, died re- cently. Mr. Hagen was a World war veteran and was widely known throughout McKenzie county. DIVIDEND OMITTED New York, Sept. 8—(#)—Directors of the Ludlum Steel Co. today omitted the quarterly dividend of 50 cents due on the common stock at this time. |The regularly quarterly dividend of | $1,62 1-2 on the preferred was author- | ized. President Corning said omission of the common dividend’ was decided on to conserve resources and to maintain the present cash position which Aug. 31 showed a ratio of cur- rent assets to current liabilities of ap- proximately 108 to 1. | _FORGER GETS ONE YEAR |. Washburn, N. D., Sept. 8—After he had pleaded guilty to a charge of forgery, Frank Snyder, a transient laborer, was sentenced to a term of |one year in the state penitentiary. ;He forged the name of Butz, Underwood, to two checks. NEW ENGLAND RATE CUT New England, N. D., Sept. &—A cut of 10 per cent in the light rate for New England was authorized at @ meeting of the city council here. There will be no reduction in the price on electricity used for power. DUNKIN CARRIES MAIL New England, N‘D., Sept: &—F. L. Dunkin, New England, has begun work as the star route mail carrier between New England and Amidon. Mr. Dunkin sub-let the mail contract and Water Ray, Medora, from Walter Christianson, Dickinson. |. youngest. year-old Louisville, Ky., girl, who presided at Louisville, “TAIE ATIP— —~FROM THES GIRL WHO GIVES “Admiral,” Miss Jane Kennedy, 13- the christening of Uncle at the Puget Sound Navy whose simple 5 , Wash. The former Kentucky “Colonel,” charm and dignity took the northwest by storm, is shown wearing an ad- miral’s cap at the welcoming ceremony for her at Seattle. Local Radio Audition To Be Held Saturday Saturday, September 13, has been announced as the date for the annual radio audition contest, when young Bismarck singers will compete for the honor of representing the city in the state audition in October, according Prank Barnes, local chair- Rules for the audition, which will be broadcast at eight o'clock over KFYR, provide that each entrant be prepared to sing two songs. Judges will hear but not see the competitors. At the completion of the. program, names'of young men and women will be announced. The audition is part of the annual one sponsored by the Atwater-Kent Foundation. Under the conditoions of the contest, every singer reaching the final stage will be assured a year of study under the best masters, and in addition. will receive a sum of money. So far, the contest has aroused con- siderable interest, and members of the committee are anxious to have every ambitious young singer entered, if between the ages of 18 and 25, pro- viding no professional engagements have been accepted. DIES FROM SUMMER COMPLAINT Selfridge, N. D., Sept. 8—The three- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hepper, living southwest of Selfridge, ‘died recently from summer complaint. NAPOLEON VETERAN DEAD Napoleon, N. D., Sept. 8—Ole O. Blegen, who had resided on a farm 12 miles north of here for the last 22 man. “tin Tae DEEP “Tones? WRE TOO STARTLING— ON The FAIR HAND —~ “Tie, PALER TES? ARE BETTER — AMD TS ser A MATCER oF “thot” LiKE Your CIGARETTE: TAS” THE SAME COLOR A YOUR STINGER “Tes” Selfridge M=n Denies ‘Dry Boys’ Got Booze In Raid on His Home Selfridge, N. D., Sept. 8—James Gayton denies a statement made re- cently in a local newspaper that “dry boys” confiscated a quantity of beer during @ raid on his home. “All theyr got,” Mr. Gayton says, “was a few empty bottles.” Charlotte, Leidholm, Pioneer of Washburn Since 1887, Is Dead Washburn, N. D., Sept. 8 — Mrs. Charlotte Leidholm, 76, a resident of this community since 1887, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emil Hanson, recently. Death was caused *| Fred Macom! Places Hyde American conf problem by old age. Puneral. services were held at the Basto church, near here. She leaves six sons and three daughters and a number of grand children. Children are Mrs. A. P. Thyberg, Mrs. Carl Swanson. Mrs, Emil Hanson, Carl, Victor, Arthur, Willard, Albin, and Floyd. 344 Have Enrolled In Wilton Schools Wilton, N. D., Sept. 8—Three hun- dred thirty-four pupils, 12 less than last year, enrolled in Wilton schools last week. An increase over the new enrollment is expected as farm work is completed. J. H. Hanson is superintendent here, Other faculty member: are Everett Sundquist, prinetpal and mathematics teachers; R. L. Stende, science; Eva Miller, English; Harold Redington, junior high; Velma Hur- mence, seventh grade; Marie New- man, sixth; Amelia Courteau, fifth; Henrietta Theis, fourth; Lillian Wat- son, third; Louise Riebling, second; and Edythe Fletcher, first. Miss Anna Gregory teaches the Binsfield school and Miss Inger Nord the Wright school. Two Charged With Attempting Escape Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 8—(P}— Charges of attempting to escape from Jail were filed by State's Attorney Philip R. Bangs today against Joe Strivit, transient, held for investiga- tion, and Thomas H. Appelby, alien awaiting deportation, in connection with the attempted jailbreak from the Grand Forks county jail Friday eve- ning. They will be arraigned in justice court this afternoon. The men are expected to waive examination and be bound over to the district court. McLean Prepares for Its 4th Stock Show Washburn, N. D., Sept. 8—The fourth annual McLean County Stock Show will be staged here Oct. 1 and 2. The premium list will be similar to that of last year, when more than $700 in prizes was offered on the dis- plays of purebred beef and dairy cat- tle, sheep, hogs, and horses. All officers of the board of direc- tors of the show were reelected at a recent meeting. They are O. L. Nordquist, Underwood, Frank Josephson, Washburn, vice president; F. FP. Jefferis, Washburn, secretary-treasurer; Harry Scholl and Mr. Jefferis, both of Washburn, and J. J. Schmidt, Wilton, directors. Alfred Keel, Underwood, was named director to serve the unexpired term of the late A. E. Sauer. Committees appointed to make ar- | rangements for the show were as fol- lows: Program—G. A. Lindell, A. L. Norling, and R. R. Scholl; housing— ber, Hans Nelson, and R. R. Scholl; finance—Martin Hol- tan and W. K. Williams; and special prizes—E. I. Schulz, B, O. Everson, - - | Follies Beauty Wins j I, Divorce | Siti dled haart ats Charging her movie director husband William A. Wellman, beat her, curse¢ her and otherwise heaped abuse or her during their married life, Margery Chapin Wellman, above, a member of the Ziegfeld Follies beauty brigade, won a divorce at Los Angeles. e New England’s New Hospital: Treats 3 Patients First Day New England, N. D., Sept. 8.—Three patients: were treated the day New England's ospital opened. They“were Ralph Strang, of the Iowa settlement, who suffered a se- vere finger injury in a corn cutting accident; Nick Rettinger, 14-year- old boy who had his tonils removed; and Nick Hoffman, suffering from inflam- (nee rheumatism. Girl of Standing Rock Reservation Is Lauded After Reading Contest Fort Yates, N. D., Sept. 8—Annie Laura Molash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Molash, residents on the Standing Rock Indian reservatton. re- cently was called the “best reader in South Dakota” by George McCarty, head of the public speaking contest at South Dakota State college. Mr. McCarty heard Miss Molash give a reading in a contest. She was a student in the Indian schooi at | Pierre but will continue -her schovi work at Fort Yates this year. Agres Are Tendered Farewell at Service A farewell service was heid Satu: day evening at the Salvation Aru citadel for C. W. Agre and his ate- ter, Miss Esther Agre, who leave Bis- marck tomorrow for Chicago, where they will enter the Salvation Army Training college. Mr. Agre, who has been an active soldier in the Salvation Army hi for about 16 years, will complete work and receive his officers’ com. mission, Mrs. Agre and two sons will remain in Bismarck until her hus- band is ready to take an appointment. Miss Agre for the past year has made her home in Sioux City, Iowa. She will also finish her work at the training college. Yellowstone Season To End September 20 St. Paul, Sept. 8—The 1930 season and C. W. Knapp. Four New Teachers to Join Staff at La Moure La Moure, N. D, Sept. 8&—Four new teachers will join the La Moure blic schools staff when the school Drycleaning, pressing, re- , Femodeling, dyeing. xpert woreeeesae. Sudden service. Reasonable _ prices. Phone 770. Klein, tailor and cleaner. | at Yellowstone National park will close September 20, according to E. E. Nelson, passenger traffic manager of the Northern Pacific railway. Con- sidering the prevailing economic con:- ditions, the season, he said, was re- garded as good, with the.patronage of the park about 93 per cent as com- pared with 1929. The latter year was the largest in history. Rail business in the Gardiner and Bozeman gate- ways showed satisfactory results, he + said. Northern Pacific special service in- to and out of the park will end with the westbound trains out if Chicago September 13 and eastbound from the park, September 15. The trains will continue, however, until the park closes, and all hotel, lodge, camp, transportation and other serv- ‘Yees in the park will operate normally until the closing time. TWO MATERIALS Navy blue wool is used for the skirt of a suit that has a blue and white striped jersey jacket and white blouse and a wide belt that ties in a bow is of the striped jersey. First to Finish In Air Derby three times / 4 p ji