The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1930, Page 8

| Corn Show Results Judging in the corn and other ag- ricultural contests of the eighth an- nual state corn show here was being completed rapidly today as officials! were striving to have this work com- pleted before tonight. A partial list of the judging com- pleted today follows: e Pop Corn—Any Variety 1 £. M. Granlun, De Lamere, Ran- som. 2 Fred Butz, Mandan. Morton. 3 Ketsey Burdick, Minnewaukan, Benson. 4 George Schliecher, Mandan, Mor- ton 5 William Rapp. Mandan, Morton. 6 R. Leschner, Elgin, Grant. Pop Corn White Rice or Hulless 1 Carl Hass, Casselton, Cass. L. A. Scher, Fessenden, Wells. N. S. Grager, Hazelton, Emmons. Henry Humann, Hazelton, Em- mons. William Rapp, Mandan, Morton. Dannie Henn, Strasburg, Emmons Gehu Flint John Schmeister, Hazelton, Em- mons. Henry Humann, mons. 3 J. C. Kurtzman, Hazelton, mons. Hans Lauretzen, Hettinger, Adams George Dafender, Fort Yates, Sioux. 6 N.S. Trauger, Hazelton, Emmons. Northwestern Dent E. M. Granlun, DeLamere, Ran- som. ae au Hazelton, Em- te Em- oe 2 Art Hokana, Ellendale, Dickey. 3 Grant Mueller, Elgin, Grant. 4 Emil Hokana, Ellendale, Dickey. 5 Wilber Fields, Bismarck, Bur- leigh. 6 Eilef Ingwalson, Burton, Traill. Rainbow or Late Flint 1 ‘R. Warshaar, Pretty Rock, Grant. 2 William Malosh, Fort Yates, Sioux. Benard Short, Fort Yates, Sioux. F. A. Mund, DeLamere, Sargent. C. A. Ward, Hazelton, Emmons. L. P. Benrud, Milnor, Sargent. lour Corn, (Red, Yellow, Blue or Dakota White Flint 1 Fred Rilling, Jamestown, Stuts- man. 2 Thor Wooden, Braddock, Em- mons. 3 Earl Rilling, Jamestown, Stuts- } man. @4 John Fry, Turtle Lake, McLean. 5 Amelia Seed Farm, Amenia, Cass. 6 Steve Davidson, Beulah, Mercer. 4-H Club Best 10 Ears | 1 Leroy Fretch, Carson, Grant. | 4-H Club Oscar I. Will & Co. S 1 Victor McWilliams, Edgeley Moure. . 4-H Best Sample of Potatoes 1. Russell Stuart, Bucyrus, Adams, Falconer Corn 1 EF. A. Anderson, Linton, Emmons. 2 Oliver Brobst, Rogers, Barnes. 3 Olaf Sjerslee, Braddock, Emmons. 4 William Dykena, Strasburg, Em- mons. 5 John Hanson, Linton, Emmons. 6 Troe Naaden, Braddock, Emmons. Square Deal or Golden Dent 1 E. A. Anderson, Linton, Emmons. 2 Jack Silk, Ft. Yates, Sioux. 3 Edw. F. Menther, Leonard, Cass, 4 E. M. Granlun, DeLamere, Ran- som, 5 J. R. Prante, Milnor, Sargent. 6 F. A. Mund, DeLamere, Ransom. 4-H Club Shelled Corn, Semi-Dent 1 John Koppy, Ft. Rice, Morton, 2 Joseph Koppy, Ft. Rice, Morton. 3 Raymond Naden, Rhame, Bow- man. 4 Howard White, Rhame, Bowman. 5 Ellen Gordon, Wilton, Burleigh. 6 John Zarndt, New Salem, Morton. 7 Clyde Smith, Rhame, Bowman. 8 Merle Mauer, Bowman, Bowman 9 Ivan Gordan, Wilton, Burleigh. 10 Donald Smith, Rhame, Bowman. 4-H Club Shelled Corn Dent 1 Earnest Doorn, Pollock, S. D., Emmons. 2 Lawrence Doorn, Pollock, S. D., Emmons, 4-H Grain Special 1 Otto Burg, Hoople, Walsh. 4-H Wheat 1 Otto Burg, Hoople, Walsh. 2 Raifuld Greever, Warsaw, Wal«h. 3 Earl Lee, Pisek, Walsh. 4 Willie Hammer, Fai:dale, Walsh. 5 Roy Kochnistedt, Ardock, Welsh. 6 Joseph Dvorah, Pisek, Walsh. 7 Lloyd Morwood, Ardock, Walsh. 8 Glen Gunderson, Hoople, Walsh. 9 Peter Kelichowski, Ardock, Welsh. 10 Melvin Arnison, Fairdale, Walsh. Mixed) Mary Horse, Cannonball, Sioux. 2 Charles Walking Thunder, Can- nonball, Sioux. 3 Agency School, Fort Yates, Sioux. 4 Charles Yellow Bird, Elbowoods, McLean. 5 Milan White Eagle, Cannonball, Sioux. White Flour Corn E. M. Harwood, Fillmore, Benson. Ramius Robinson, Bismarck, Bur- leigh. Charles Shelltrach, Cannonball, Sioux. Vincent Olson, Fillmore, Benson. Matt Dahl, Hazelton, Emmons. Agency School, Fort Yates, Sioux. 4-H Club Semi-Dént—Falconer 1 Lawrence Septon, Bowman, Bow- we Py eo ° Mauxr, Bowman, Bowman. ph Rauchwater, Fort Rice, Morton. Thomas Shudy, Rhame, Bowman. Howard White, RhamerBowman. s Taylor, Witt; 2urleigh. Smith, Rhame, Howman. ond Nadeau, Rhame, -Bow- Rhame, . Bow- id Smith, Rhame, Bowman. 4-H Northwestern Dent 1, Robert Lawrence, Gladstone, Stark. 2 Bert Morton, New Salem, Mor- ton. 3 Martin Van Der Vorst, Pollock, S. D., Emmons. George Wolf, Gladstone, Stark. Raymond Brostrom, Wilton, Bur- oe ao Dallas orton, New Salem, Mor- ton. Raymond Joersey, New Salem, Morton. Edwin Heinle, Hebron, Morton. Earnest Wolter, Hebron, Morton. 4-H Club Flint Larry Fritch, Carson, Grant. Edward Shurer, Carson, Grant. John Woodbury, Carson, Grant. Milton Haring, Glen Ullin, Grant. Theodore Harring, Glen Ullin, Grant. 6 Oscar Franklund, Wilton, leigh. 7 Delbert Fretch, Carson, Grant. 8 J. Harring, Glen Ullin, Grant. 9 Leslie Harring, Glen Ullin, Grant. 10 Earle Tibke, Glen Ullin, Grant. 4-H Club Dent 1 Crow Necklace, Fort Yates, Sioux. Se o mete Bur- 2 Victor McWilliams, Edgley, La Moure. 3 Jacob Jordan, Fort Yates, Sioux. 4 Earnest Doorn, Pollock, 8. D., Emmons. 5 Edger Warder Vorst, Westfield, Emmons. ‘ 6 Paul Reader, Berlin, La Moure. 7 Walter Krotz, Baldwin, Burleigh. 8 Lee J. Saville, Braddock, Em- mons, 9 John Hoehn, Pollock, Emmons. 10 C. H. Maas, Pretty Rock, Grant. 4-H Oats (No Class) 1 Leonard M. Riskey, Warsaw, Walsh, 4-H Barley 5, 1 Oscar Hammer, Fairdale, Walsh. -H Flax 1 John Drew, Forest River, Walsh. 2 Billey Havett, Forest River, Walsh. 3 Morris Thompson, Edenburg, Walsh. 4 Chester Thompson, Edenburg, ‘Walsh. 5 Robert Hewett, Minto, Walsh. 6 Gerald Morwood, » Johnstown, ‘Walsh. 7 John Kochnustedt, Ardock, ‘Walsh. 8 Arnold Kellog, Fairdale, Walsh. 9 Gilman Hogfess, Fairdale, Walsh. 10 Willie Hammer, Fairdale, Walsh. 4-H Durum Wheat 1 Gyda Melland, Fairdale, Walsh. 2 James Axvig, Edenburg, Walsh. 3 Kermit Axvig, Edenburg, Walsh. 4 Treaman Lykken, Edenburg. Walsh. 5 Glen Helle, Adams, Walsh. 6 Harvey Lykken, Edenburg, Walsh. Rustler White Dent 1 E, M. Granlun, DeLamere, Ran- som. 2 F. A. Mund, DeLamere, Sargent. 3 Nels Galelson, Rutland, Sargent. 4 Otto Mund, Milnor, Sargent. 5 A. C. Dill, Mott, Kidder. 6 Joe Chersown, Wetauga, Grant. Any Variety Dent 1 E. M. Granlun, DeLamere, Ran- som. : 2 3, I. Mattson, Center, Oliver. 3 Joseph Stoeber, Cogswell, Sar- gent. Mercer Flint 1 Andrew Harring, Glen Ullin, Morton. 2 August Treschel, Glen Ullin, Morton. 3 Raymond Harring, Glen Ullin, Morton. 4 Henry Humann, Hazelton, Em- mons. 5 Malvin Harring, Glen Ulin, Mor- ton. ! 6 Theodore Diehl, Carson, Grant. 4-H Club Special Sweepstake 1 Crow Necklace, Ft. Yates, Sioux. 4-H Club 1 Walsh County Club. Squaw, Flint or Others Burleigh County Mixed Flint, 1 J. R. Boyer, Beach, Golden Val- ley. 2 Peter Bochser, Pollock, 8. D., Em- mons. 3 Otto Mund, Milnor, Sargent. 4 Edwin Herring, Glen Ullin, Grant. . 5 Robert Walker, Hazelton, Em- mons. 6 W. M. Hokana, Ellendale, Dickey. Semi-Dent Hybrid 1 Edward H. Nicarwsma, Strasburg, 4-H Club Triumph Potatoes 1 Russell Stewart, Bucyrus, Adams, 2 Hollis Omodt, Bucyrus, Adams, 3 Lennon Omodt, Bucyrus, Adams. 4 Mprfred Erlandson, Adams. 5 Clifford Solseth, Bucyrus, Adams. Hettinger, 2ymond —Splonskowski, . Emmons. Van Der Vorst, Westfield, Em- Brad- ce Wishman, Burke; Het- Wishman, Burke, Het- Club—Cobblers ¢ Anderson, Hoople, Walsh. 2 Thorlson, Hoople, Walsh. * Fegerholt, Hoople, Walsh. b—Early Ohio syniond Otto, Hoople, Walsh. ph Porter, Hoople, Walsh. “hth 3rafton, Walsh. b—Colleciion Weed Seed and Diseased Grain ard Bell, Fordville, Walsh. sh Co. Club, in care of r, Park River, Walsh. ta No. 13 or Similar Dent 4. Granlund, DeLamere, Ran- ». J. 2 Mund, Milnor, Sargent. 3 J. R.. Prante, Milnor, Ransom. 4 F. A. Mund, DeLamere, Sargent. 5 Calvin Johnson, Milnor, Sargent. 6 apete Seed Farms, Amelia, ASS, Emmons. 2 John Sphurmeister, Hazelton, Emmons. 3 Henry Humann, Hazelton, Em- mons. Pioneer White Dent 1 Holmer Walker, Hazelton, Em- mons. 2 H. J. Roberts, Bismarck, Bur- leigh. 3 H. Calman, Valley City, Barnes. 4 E. M. Granlun, DeLamere, Ran- som. 5 F. A. Mund, DeLomere. Sargent. 6 Edwin Van Der Vorst, Westfield, Emmons. Golden Bantam Sweet Corn 1 W. A. Falconer, Bismarck. Bur- leigh. 2 Mrs. Dickey. 3 Bernard Elder, leigh. 4 Frank McGillic, ton. 5 Gottlieb Rapp, Mandan, Morton, 6 Wm. Rapp, Mandan, Morton. | Other Early Sweet Corn 1 J. G. Winger, Mandan, Morton, 2 Wm. Rapp, Mandan, Morton. 3 Gottlieb Rapp, Mandan, Morton. 4 R. A. Tomlinson, Tokio, Benson. 5 Mrs. Walter Sellens, Bismarck, Burleigh. 6 Geo. Schlucker, Mandan, Morton. Late Sweet Corn 1 Gottlieb Rapp, Mandan. Morton. 2 A. P. Myeden, Hebron, Morton Single Ears Falconer Corn | 1 John Hanson, Linton, Emmons. 2 C. A. Ward, Hazelton, Emmons. John Byers, Ellendale, Bismarck, Bur- Mandan, Mor- | As§ Season’s First Blizzard Crippled Buffalo mov ed. The first blizzard of the fall season swept in from the west to strike Buffalo, N. Y., with mid-winter fury, pil- ing up snowdrifts five feet deep, blocking roads and crip pling all transportation service for hours. shows conditions in Lackawanna, a suburb, The aban doned bus was only one of a number that could not be This picture 3 E. A. Anderson, Linton, Emmons. 4 Fred Orman, Turtle Lake, Mc- Lean. Single Ears White Dent William Rapp, Mandan, Morton. John Van Der Vorst, Pollock, Emmons. 3 Nels Gulleson, Rutland, Sargent. 4 Holmer Walker, Hazelton, Em- mons. ue Afghan Princess Has Dropped Plan to Live In European Country Peshawar, Northwest Frontier, In- dia, Oct. 24—(?)—Princess Sirajul- banai, sister of ex-King Amanullah, who started from Afghanistan in the spring with the intention of joining her brother in Europe, passed through Peshawar recently on her way back to Kabul, having been fersuaded by relatives not to take up life anew in a strange country. King Nadir Shah, according to word received here, has promised to make munificent grants for the prin- cess and her children, and to restore all lands and property confiscated during the revolution. The princess is the widow of Sar- dar Aliahamadjan who held a high post in the Afghan government un- der Amanullah, Florida Station Has English-Spanish Tieup Miami, Fla., Oct. 24.—(?)—-WQAM boasts a multi-national audience with an English-Spanish broadcasting tie- up. Station announcements and news er Sea es ar if 3 Seek Senate | In Minnesota — Republican nominee for re-election, | Should the Pope act favorably up- bottom, E, Lundeen, Farmer-Labor| Labor charge $6.50. party. | dispatches are given in both English | and Spanish. The station has a big audience in Cuba, Jamaica, Haiti, the Dominican |Republic, Porto Rico, the Bahama Islands, Mexico and Central America. | Broadcast of world series details by the two language method brought a flood of fan mail from Latin-Amer- jican countries. British Are Given World War Shrine London—(AP)—To safeguard its historic shrine and preserve it from bally-hoo, Hill 60, Ypres salient, has! been accepted by the British Empire from an Englishman who bought it after the war. Recent complaints that fake trenches had been dug and synthetic gun stands constructed to lure} tourists into the sector held by hot} dog stands, and flanked by souvenir | venders, met with the announcement by the Imperial War Graves Com- mission that the site would be pro- | tected from commercialism. | Hill 60 saw some of Britain’s ma- | jor sacrifices in the war. Formerly ‘a mere ridge, 150 feet high, it was almost leveled’ by the artillery fire as it was twice lost and three times won by the British. r WBAL to Celebrate Fifth Anniversary Baltimore, Md—(AP)—Five years on the air is to be celebrated by WBAL the night of November 1. In honor of the occasion the: sta- tion plans to present a three-hour program of entertainers and musical organizations in a wide range of music, talks, drama, etc. The program will start at 11 p. m. (EST). When it came on the air five years ago with 5,000 watts, the station won much attention for what was then considered to be “high power.” Since then it has been increased to 10,000 watts, and only recently the sredion made application for 50,000 | watts. Pope Might Canonize Dead Scotch Woman Glasgow, Scotland, Oct. 24.—(7)— Preliminary investigation will be made this winter by the Roman Catholic church in Scotland, prepara- | tory to reporting on the proposed canonization of Mary Sinclair, a Franciscan nun, known throughout the British Isles for her religious acts. She died two years ago. of the clerical investiga- tion ‘will be forwarded to the Holy See, which will determine whether |the sister should be beatified or canonized, a long process in either Descendant of Ridd Moving Away from ‘Lorna Doon’ Scene Y Oare, England, Oct. 24—(#)—Came Michaelmas, and Tom Ridd, direct descendant of Girt Jan Ridd, of “Lor- na Doone” fame, moved from Yen- worthy farm, where his people had resided for generations. In moving Ridd severs century- old family connections with the his- tory of the territory in which the story of Lorna Doone was laid. One of the almost priceless items of Ridd’s household effects is the long barreled flintlock gun, reputed to be the one with which Carver Doone wounded Lorna while she was marry- ing John Ridd at Oare church. Ridd will take a place near Devon in “hopes of bettering” himself. His removal ends the list of Ridds who have served as church - wardens in this lonely Exmoor village. ‘A stranger comes to farm the Place,” Ridd said. “Such is 1930.” Umpire Says He Was Victim of Blacklist Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 24—(P)— Charging that he had been blacklisted by Thomas J. Hickey, president of the American Association Baseball league, J. A. (Jim) Murray, an association umpire for 15 years, filed suit for $25,000 damages against Hickey in circuit court today. In the complaint, Murray quotes a paragraph in a letter he said he re- ceived September 18, 1929, from Hickey: “Now, just read this letter over again.so you can see yourself as I see you. And just remember I will work as hard from now on to keep you from receiving a position as I worked to secure one for you.” Murray charged Hickey had engi- neered his discharge Sept. 4, 1929, as umpire in the Three-Eye league, by writing to Eugene Wylie, president, saying debt he owed Hickey. applied for positions in all parts of the United States he was prevented from getting work through Hickey’s interference, Murray says. MURDER CHARGES FILED (Denver, Oct. 24—(P)—First-degree murder charges. were filed today against Mrs. Pearl O‘Loughlin and her brother-in-law, Frank O'Loughlin, accused of the slaying of the wom- an’s step daughter, 10-year-old Leona O'Loughlin. , Slayer And Victim — ba event, on the petition, the Franciscan nun will be the first of her sex in Scot- Queen Margaret, who was proclaimed a saint in 1250. COPPER PRICE DROPS New York, Oct. 24—()—All but one producer and all of the custom smelters today were offering copper in the domestic market at 9% cents a pound, delivered, to the end of Feb- ruary. The price is the lowest for the metal in more than 30 years, and compared with an 18-cent price a | year ago. MAYOR FOR 38 YEARS Danville, Va.—Capt. Harry Wood- ing, 89, has just completed his 88th year as Danville’s mayor and is still jgoing strong. He first became mayor of Danville during Cleveland’s | administration in 1892, and has been in office ever since. His doctor’s bill for the past 45 years has not | exceeded $10, and his physical con- | dition is so good that he is at work levery day. SOME RECORD London.—Fifty-five years on one | job is a record, and fifty-five years of | playing an organ in the Mansfield United Methodist church is the rec- ord recently passed by Alderman D. H. Maltby, justice of the peace of | Mansfield. He has never been late |. | for service. | A Buenos Aires firm has present- | It’s a three-eornered race for the|ed to the government a proposal for United States senate in Minnesota|the construction of a chain of more this year, and here are the rival can- cidates. Top, Einar Hoidale, Demo~ crat; center, Thomas D. Schall. blind; than 800 grain elevators. The cost would be $50,000,000. Ladies’ fur coats relined. ‘Klein’s | Toggery. BYRD'S PHOTOGRAPH AMONG COLLECTION OF MIME. NUNGESSER Mother of French Flyer Who Died in Atlantic Has Gal- lery of Memories Paris, Oct. 24—(?)—Aviation cost Madame Nungesser an only son, yet she finds solace in the friendships of today’s airmen. Mother of the famous Captain Charles Nungesser, war ace who dis- appeared in 1927 with Captain Fran- cois Coli on an attempted transat- pictures and tributes of those. who have gone on in aviation. To her gallery of memories now comes a new tribute—a long sought autographed picture of Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, who called on her after his flight in 1927 from America to French shores. The picture is the result of a re- quest she voiced this summer to Les- ter Douglas of the U. S. chamber of commerce, Washington, at the apart- ment she still keeps in Paris for the return of her son. He obtained a photograph of the rear admiral and his dog, Igloo, signed simply: “To Madame Nun- gesser—with respect and esteem—R. E. Byrd,” and it comes here to be placed in her own little hall of fame. Three rooms of the apartment once occupied by her son are filled with memories of him and tributes from others. There are signed pictures of the crowned heads of Europe, diplo- mats, aviators and medals and tokeris. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, success- ful in a non-stop flight two weeks after Nungesser and Coli started on their adventure, occupies a prominent place. Of him Madame Nungesser says she is “very fond”—for she has deep memories of his call on her in the apartment soon after “The Spirit of St. Louis” blazed the non-stop trail from New York to Paris. Prominent, too, is a picture of the late Ambassador Myron T. Herrick, of whom she said: “I thought much of him. Whenever I feel blue I look at his smiling photograph. It always cheers me.” One however, remains un- touched. It is the bedroom of her son—waiting, she says, for his return. She refuses to believe that he is gone; the bed is made up, the room is just as he left it in May, 1927. Colorado Hearing Is Planned for November Denver, Oct. 24.—(AP)—Senator Gerald P. Nye, of North Dakota, chairman of the senatorial campaign investigating committee, announced upon his asrival here today that the hearings into the conduct of Colo- rado’s primary and general election campaigns probably would start November 10, to last three or four days. “The committee has nothing more to say at this time,” said Senator Nye, “because it does not want, to be placed in the position of being charged with saying or doing any- thing which would affect"the coming election. We will return to Colo- rado after hearings in Montana, and at that time any information which may have been secured by the com- mittee’s investigators bearing on the campaigns will. made public through the hearings.” Nye and John Andrews of St. Paul, Minn., committee seeretary, will leave tonight for Billings, Mont., for conferences with political leaders of that state. Spenders Classified - By New York Banker New York, Oct. 24—()—Are you a spendthrift, a tightwad or a thrifty man? Edward A. Richards, president of the East New York Savings Bank, has prepared a little table showing how each class of human spends his money. The table follows: Tightwad—Living expenses, 37 per cent; education, 1 per cent; dona- tions, 1 per cent; recreation, 1 per cent, and savings, 60 per cent. Spendthrift—Living expenses, 58 per cent; educatior® 1 per cent; dona- tions 1 per cent; recreation, 40 per cent, and saving, nothing. ‘Thrifty Man—Living expenses, 50 per cent; education, 10 per cent; do- nations, 10 per cent; recreation 10 per cent, and savings, 20 per cent. Ao) ee SURE SUICIDE Elizabeth, N. J—In order to make sure he would commit suicide, Joseph G. Houser tried three ways. First he slashed his wrists with a razor blade, then he drank a bottle of poison. Fear that these methods would not work caused him to leap out of the third-story window of his home. Worry over an automobile accident is said to have caused his suicide. ACCOUNTING SUIT UP The suit of Malvin Olson against the Ingstad garage for an account- ing- was being heard by Judge Fred 3 ai today. ir business in the garage and the suit is to determine the income share to Jansonius in’ district court Olson had a rep: him and what the garage. Z DIVIDEND 3S OMITTED just what portion of should go to New York, Oct. 24.—(AP)—Direc- tors of Montgomery Ward and com- pany today omitted the quarterly dividend of 75 cents due on the com- mon stock at this time. T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST—Pair child’s spectacles, silver: frame, near auditorium Thursday night. Finder kindly phone 1669 for reward. ° FOR RENT—Nicely furnished, warm sleeping room in new home. Desir- able for traveling man. 709 Third street or phone 1231-J. Men’s suits drycleaned and pressed, $1.50. Klein's Tog- gery. - Associated Press Photo” Paul Kauffman, ex-convict, con- lsesed to Kansas City, Mo. police that he strangled Ayis Woolery, 17, | of Webb City, Mo. and disposed of | her body in a shailow grave In Swope park, Kansas City. i Is She Sane? il Wisconsin Insurgent Movement Affecting Radio Circle Peace Milwaukee—(AP)—The Wisconsin insurgent movement, which began in politics, has spread to radio. - A Milwaukee station, WTMJ, is leading the fight of unreconcilables seeking a revision in wavelengths, and a new apportionment of high- powered stations. Two legal actions indicate WTMJ’s sincerity, one before the radio com- mission, and the other before the District of Columbia court of ap- peals. They. represent a controversy that has continued two years. The commission was asked to award WTMJ a cleared channel at the expense of Illinois. That state is charged with “hogging” air space out of proportion to its right. Alsa, the Wilwaukee station, operated by the Walwaukee Journal, desires tc raise its power to 50,000 watts, the maximum. The commission’s denial of WTM- J’s requests was appealed to the court of appeals. The station, if unable to operate at 50,000 watts in a cleared channel, suggested its channel partner be a Pacific coast station. WTMJ further suggested that the number of cleared channels Put ashore from the liner Preside: Taft at Seattle as a pennil¢ss stow- away from boarding the ship at Hon- lulu, .beautiful Edith Ransome, who starred as “Tondeleyo” in the drama “White Cargo,” faces hearings before @ sanitary commission at Seattle— and. declares that have to answer for it.” said to be the daughter of a former U. 8. senator. Hazen Lutherans To Dedicate Church The new Lutheran church at Haz- en will be dedicated Sunday, and the Trinity Lutheran quartet from here will accompany Rev. O. S. Rindahl to the ceremonies and participate in them. Rev, E. S. Tollefson is pastor. at Hazen, In attendance at the services will be. Rt. Rev. David Stoeve, bishop of North Dakota, who will be the chief speaker and Rev. M. A. Sorenson, of MacFarland, Wis., a former pastor. Theatre MID-NIGHT SHOW TO-NITE Starting 11:30 Clara Bow “Her Wedding Night”. | —witn— Charles Ruggles Skeets Gallagher to a Hallcwe’en party. holiday spirits soaring. picked, cleaned, packed and OOD luck, truly, for those who like good apples! For Washington Jonathans, the first real apples of fall, ate festive. “Fender, gisp, almost bursting with fragrant juice, they're as necessary as Jack O’Lanterns iTheir scarlet globes bob tantalizingly in tubs of water, or dangle from string—a touch of gay carmine among cornstalks and elves. And the zestful flavor of them sends Washington boxed Jonathans are from the famous orchards of Washington State—the selected best, grown, —they lend a touch of color to any occasion. —Fresh Apples ‘Are Best When Eaten Cold— WASHINGTON BOXED APPLE BUREAU 609 Ranke Building Seattle be increased from 40 to 50. Grand Jury Urges Police Be Removed Detroit, Oct. 24—(#)—The Wayne county grand jury today recommend- ed the removal of Robert A. McPher- son, deputy chief of deteotives, whom Patrolman Adolph Van Coppenolle charged with plotting to kill Inspec- tor Henry J. Garvin last winter. The grand jury also recommended the removal of Inspector Norval W. Marlett, head of the black hand squad, and Detective Lieutenant Max Waldfogel of the black hand squad. WAS SLAVE TO LAXATIVES Ir you have constipation, read this letter from Mr. .John J. Mulligan, 300 So. Cicero Avenue, Chicago, Tl.: “I tried numerous remedies in vain. Finally in desperation, ~I turned to Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. The results were remarkable-— in fact the next day long-hoped- for relief became a happy ’s ALt-BRaN is now imp: in texture and taste. As good to eat as it is healthful. Two tablespoons daily are a to prevent and re- eve both ee and recur- ring constipation. In stubborn cases, use ‘BRAN with each . ‘BRAN also supplies needed iron to the systems Delicious with milk or cream, fruits or, honey added. At all grocers in the zed-and-green Ma ‘Kellogg Baile Greek” ri 9 Kelloggs ALL-BRAN Improved in Texture and Taste i handled with the utmost care 4\ a © 5 te.