The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1932, Page 1

a |Notif Two Children Drown in Stream Near Ellendale MIDDIE WAITS 24 HOURS FOR BRIDE ; a a Sha R i . North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 MARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1932 _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PARENTS HAD GONE TO CAST VOTES AT SCHOOL ELECTION Son and Daughter of Farm Family Are Victims of Tragedy Late Tuesday BOTH BODIES RECOVERED Pulmotor, Brought From Aber- deen, Used in Vain Effort to Revive Boy Ellendale, N. D., June 8—(#)}—Two children of the Joe Huber family, a son, nine, and a daughter, 11, drowned in Maple river, six miles northeast of here Tuesday afternoon. The children, left alone while the'r parents had gone to a school boara election, had gone into the river to bathe. Neither of them could swim Details of the drowning were un- known because there weré no wit- nesses.s Seeking the children in the river when they were not found at home, the body of the boy was recovered, Probably within 15 minutes after the drowning, and the girl’s body an hour later. A pulmotor brought here by air- Plane from Aberdeen, S. D., arrived too late. VICTIMS OF DROWNINGS TOTAL 16 IN NORTHWEST St. Paul, June 8—(4)—Six drown- ings in the northwest in the last 36 hours brought the total crownings in the northwest to 28 for the last six weeks, a tabulation Wednesday showed. Thirteen were children between the | ages of three and 16 years. Sixteen of the victims were from Minnesota, and four each from North Dakota, South Dakota, and western Wisconsin. HOUSE APPROVES RELIEF MEASURE BY 246-182 VOTE’ Garner Plan is Carried to Vic-; tory as Some Republicans Join Democrats Washington, June 8.—()—Speaker ; Garner's giant relief plan swung through the house to victory Tues- day, but Wednesday in the senate it faced a stone wall. . Leaders of both parties in that chamber sought instead immediate passage of a non-controversial bill permitting the reconstruction finance corporation to lend up to $300,000,000 to states for relief purposes. The Garner plan was put through by.an almost solid Democratic house vote with the aid of some insurgent Republicans. The roll call showed 216 for it, 182 against. Bound by agreement in party caucus to support the bill, all Democrats but.10 sup- ported the speaker. Heeding President Hoover's de- nunciation of the as a “gigantic pork barrel,” all but 21 of the Re- publicans voted against it. . Though the outcome was inevitable, they tried but lost before this an attempt to recommit the bill and have the president’s relief program substituted for that of the speaker. The latter, involving a total out! of $2,300,- 000000, calls for $100,000,000 to be given outright by the federal govern- ment in relief of destitution; -$1,000,- 000,000,000 expansion of the recon- struction corporation, and $1,200,000,- 000 of public works the money to be secured by a bond issue based on a gasoline tax. Senate Committee Acts The Democratic unemployment re-j Nef bill, providing for a $500,000,000 Public works bond issue was approved Wednesday by the senate banking committee. The bill also provides for increasing the: borrowing power of the recon- struction corporation by $1,500.000,009 for loans on self-liquidating construc- tion projects. The committee voted 9 to 6, how- ever, to eliminate provision for loans to competing private industries. President Hoover has opposed From Ruined Building Cleveland, June 8.—(#) — Firemen were still searching for bodies Wed- nesday in the blackened tong of. and brick that remained of the lington apartments, destroyed by fira with an unknown loss of life. i A fifth body, badly charred, was re- NOW THEY USE chamber of commerce to relieve a chamber’s promise to pay whi Howard \ : Full Garrison of Troops to Be Retained Here Senator is i Informed i for continued maintenance of Fort Lincoln at Bismarck, N. D., with its full garrison of troops were provided in the war department appropriation bill reported tothe senate -Tuesdey’ \by the appropriations committee, | Senator Nye (Rep. N. D.), a mem- {ber of the, appropriations committee, Was promised by General MacArthur tat hearings before the committee jthat the post would be maintained. “Do we understand,” inquired Nye j“that without any action to be taken jin this appropriation bill, that if you are unable to dispose of that prop- ' there?” : | “Yes, sir,” replied General MacAr- jthur, “the reasons for that are very apparent. That is a valuable plant, worth something less than three- quarters of a million dollars, and if lit cannot be utilized to advantage by the government, it is too valuable for jus to move away and let it go to pieces, for the saving of a few thou- sand dollars.” General MacArthur gave assurance |that the lump sum appropriation for unsere of forts would be made avail- able. “If Fort Lincoln is not abandoned, he said, “the money we had destined jfor Jefferson Barracks would be ispent at Fort Lincoln.” | “There are no strings tied to it,” lasked Nye, “to prevent your doing that?” “None replied ‘general. whatsoever,” the Expenditures totaling $292,842.81 for the operation of Fort Lincoln wer: made by the federal government for the fiscal year ending June 1, 193), Lieut. Col. George Harris, command- ‘ant, said Wednesday. This sum did not include moneys spent for uniforms, medical supplies, and other articles which are difficu't to estimate, the colonel said. Regular officers at the post received $39,286 while enlisted men received $109,916.87 in salaries, Lfeut. Col. Har- ris said. In addition $63,274.94 was spent in connection with the Citizens Military Training Camp and $80,365 was necessary for maintenance of thr. post property. The government reservation her2 approximates 900 acres, has 11 horses 41 mules, and 44 buildings, including barracks, hospital, officers’ homes. barns and sheds. The authorized personnel is 17 of- ficers and 339 enlisted men, though ai present only about 275 enlisted men and a dozen officers are garrisoned at the fort, the colonel said (Minnesota Orders’ ’ Payless Vacation St. Paul, June 8.—(7)—A. payless vacation ‘economy plan affecting state employes and officials was ord- ered ‘Wednesday by Governor Floyd B, Olson and will result in an esti- mated saving of $360,000 this year. ‘Under the order to Mrs. F. W. Wit- Hy ae. eurolale recelving’ $100, or nd of edly month will take a: half , and those with salaries 3100, will get en Heed vacation with pay and eduction from pay checks. will be ¥ FO! SENATOR it Calvin Coolidge list of honorary pallbear- funeral Wednesday of for- 4 Some time ago “wooden money” was Issued in Tenino, Wash., and mow comes an issue of “oyster money” in Raymond, Wash., where oyster culture Is a principal industry. ca: divid Katherine Skelton is shown receiving sot Washington, June 8—(?)—Funds! $48,000,000 Saving Knocke ‘erty you will maintain the troops! ‘OYSTER MONEY’ Associated Press Photo it was printed by the city’s rtage, and repres tl re Issued from a closed bank. of the cardboard scrip from Money for Operation of Fort Lincoln Is Provide SENATE DRIVES T0 STRIKE BALANCE IN ‘GOVERNMENT BUDGE Out of Bill by Vote on Ve- terans Compensation Washington, June 8.—(?)—The sen- ate’s drive to balance the budget and end this session of congress carrie |the national economy bill to the poins jof, passage Wednesday. ‘i | Much reduccd by Tuesday’s striking out of $48,000,000 in- savings which were to have been obtained by cutting war veterans’ allowances, the meéas- jure's estimated total of economies iu government outlays stood at the be- ginning of Wednesday's session at $186,000,000. Only one more attempt to substi- jtute President Hoover's furtough plan for the flat 10 per cent cut in govern- ment salaries faced the senate before it could pass the biJl and send it back to the house for conference. This was proposed by Senator La Follette (Rep.. Wis.), who hoped to muster a few more votes than were cast for it Tuesday and thus approve it. It was rejected by the small margin of 41 to 36. The plan of scnate leaders was to put through Wednesday the $300,000,- 000 relief loan bill which leaders vf both parties agreed to rush through separate from the general relief pro- ram. on which much controversy is in .sight. This was expected to be taken up immediately the economy bill was passed. Rejection of the entire section af- fecting veterans came at the conclu- sion of Tuesday's session. It was done by the overwhelming vote of 63 to 14 after members of the committe sponsoring the bill told th> senate the plan was not practicable at this time The house, too, had rejected this economy. 18-Year-Old Beulah Youth Succumbs Here n A. Iverson, 18-year-old Beulah es died in a local hospital at 1:15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Death was caused by influenza and complications, from which he had suffered for about three weeks. He had been in the hospital 11 days. youth was, born at Mrs. C. M. Iverson. He had spent all his life in the Beulah area, having finished two years of high school work and later been employed on a farm near Beulah for the last two years. He leaves his parents, two broth- ers and two sisters. The brothers and sisters are Norman, 11 years old, Lloyd, nine, Anna Belle, 20, and Vida, 15. All live with their parents. Puneral services will be conducted planned. not definite it is probable the last rites will be conducted at 2 p. m. Friday. Jury Is Drawn to _ Try Larimore Man Jurors for the trial ot Ray Ferguson of of tartare on tye of Eran to murder le were wn ‘ieeay ie Grand Forks county dis- A.B. COX IS TAKEN |SOUTHERN STATES BY DEATH; HAD BEEN ILL SEVERAL MONTHS Complications Incident to Age and an Internal Disorder Caused Demise LEAVES TWO SONS HERE Funeral Services to be Held From Webb Funeral Parlors Friday Afternoon Alfred Beecher Cox, resident of Da- kota Territory and North Dakota since 1883, died at 5:30 o'clock Wednesday jmoning at the home of his son, State Representative Gordon V. Cox, 612) Thayer avenue west. Death was caused by complications jincident to his age and an internal jdisorder. He was 69 years old. Cox had been in a coma for sev- jeral days preceding his death and his; jdemise had been expected. He had {been ill for several months and had remained indoors since March 14. He leaves another son residing in Bismarck, Edward B. Cox, 602 Thayer avenue west, and two brothers and} ene sister, all of whom reside at Truro, Nova Scotia, Canada. Cox, a former member of the state senate from Barnes county,-had Jived at Cooperstown, Sanborn, Valley City, {Fargo, Courtenay, Kensal, and Bis- imarck. He spent the last 11 years jof his life in Bismarck. Plan Funeral Friday |, Funeral services will be conducted {from Webb's Funeral Parlors at 2 ‘o'clock Friday afternoon. Rev. Floyd |E. Logee, pastor of the First Presby- jterian church, will officiate, assisted \by Rey. D. Pierce-Jones, pastor of (St. George’s Episcopal church.: ! Old friends of Cox, some from out jof the iene last rites. The body will be jburied in the family plot at St. |Mary’s cemetery here. {_ Cox's brothers and sister in Nova |Scotia will be unable to attend the {funeral and interment_services......- | Active pallbearers will be EB. F. Fox 'C. A. Rust, C. F. Mudgett. T. R. At-| | inson, H. F. O'Hare and W. T. Kraft | jall of Bismarck. . | Included in the honorary pallbeas-| jers will be George A. MacFarlan |President of the state teachers colleg> at Minot; Dr. E. A. Pray, Valley Cit; rmer Governor R. A. Nestos, Mino’ P. Baker, E. G. Patterson, Supreme Court Justice L. E. Birdzell, D. J. Mc- | |Gillis and Commissioner or Immigra- ition Joseph M. Devine, all of Bis- |marck. | Born In Nova Scotia Alfred Beecher Cox, known to his jer Cox, was born March 18, 1863, in ;the upper ‘Stewiacke Valley near | Truro, in the Province of Nova Scotia. | He received the early part of his edu- {cation in the country schools near his home and later entered the public jSchools of Truro where he graduated | | from the high school, and later sred-| |uated from Truro: Academy. ! In January, 1883, a short time be-! |fore he became 20 years of age, he came to the territory of Dakota and {located at Cooperstown. He was first employed there in the W. T. Whidden store and later became assistant! manager of the Gull River Lumber | ;Company at Cooperstown. On May; 25, 1887, he married Grace Van Voor- | (Continued on page two) | FIVE-YEAR-OLD GIRL 1S STRUCK BY AUTO Geraldine Gillette Suffers Brok- en Jaw, Bruises, Possibis Internal Hurts ~ Five-year-old Geraldine Gillette was in a local hospital Wednesday suffering from a broken jaw, severe bruises about the head and shoulders, and possible internal injuries which| she recéived when struck by an auto- mobile Tuesday afternoon. The mishap occurred at the inter- section of Ninth St. and Avenue~B/ about 4 o'clock. Geraldine was struck by a machine driven by Miss Esther Keefe, Bis- marck. : According to Miss Keefe's story, the child darted across the street in front of the automobile and Miss Keefe was unable to stop the car quickly enough to avoid striking the youngster. Two other children with Geral were not injured. Miss Keefe took the child to the ea immediately after the mis- P. Geraldine is the daughter of Mr. pees. George Gillette, 706 Tenth Cox and Finney Are| Reelected to Board: | ‘With no contest afforded, only 69 votes were cast in Bismarck’s ‘school board election Tuesday, ac- | OF ROOSEVELT MEN city, will act as pallbearers at! ; November elections in Louisiana, was Minn., where they held a, preliminary Some preliminary sessions will be ling of the Synod to open Thusday eve- CLIMB BANDWAGON Florida and Mississippi to Give Convention Votes to New York Governor LIQUOR WORRYING G. 0. P. Dry Issue Not Yet Settled and Fight at Chicago Now is Indicated (By The Associated Press) Florida and Mississipp! Democrats apparently have climbed on the Franklin D. Roosevelt presidential bandwagon to raise his instructed,| Pledged and claimed total to 528 of i the 770 convention votes necessary to; give him the nomination. } This is exclusive of 109 disputed! votes in Pennsylvania and New York. Additional delegates will be selected | in Virginia Thursday and in Idaho! aad The convention begins June Meanwhile, the Republicans who} meet at Chicago next Tuesday to re-| nominate President Hoover, centcrec | their principal activity on a proposed | prohibition plank. Final decision will! be left to the convention. | Additional delegates were> being chosen in Indiana Wednesday and Idaho will make its selection Frida: President Hoover, however. already has more than the majority necessary | to renominate. H In the Florida primary, Roosevelt had a big lead over Governor William | H. Murray of Oklahoma and L. J.j Chassee of Milwaukee. | Representative Ruth Bryan Owen| was trailing Mark Wilcox in the race! for nomination from the fourth con- | gressional district. ; Mississippi's delegation will go to} the Democratic convention unpledged {but favoring Roosevelt. /DRYS IN PARTY TALK CF CONCERTED ATTACK | Washington. June 8.—(#)—Repub- lican prohibitionists of the senate talked about making a concerted. at- tack on the party’s proposed resub- ission plank Tuesday, but reached | no agreement. i Eight of them gathered. without! previous announcement, in the office | of Senator Borah of Idaho, stirring lot of speculation. But when the dis- cussion was over they indicated no) prospect of unified action by them at jthe Chicago convention and Boraii|and directors. {himself reiterated his decison not to} Should such a liability in manag | friends throughout the state as Beech- * 0. Meanwhile James R. Garfield.) !chairman of the platform-drafting | committce, left for Chicago with the) tentative resubmission plank which a {majority of the G. O. P. congressional:to recover from the officers “such leaders have approved. He held final! iconference with party chiefs, but ap-| parently did not call again on Presi- dent Hoover, who has kept silence on the prohibition issue confronting the party. | The general conclusion in the cap- ital, however, is that the president’s| stand has been indicated by the pres- | ence of Postmaster General Brown| and administration leaders in the} meetings which favored the resubmis- sion plank. In Borah’s gathering were Smoot of Utah, Robinson of Indiana, Stciwer | of Oregon, Thomas of Idaho, Capper, of Kansas, Goldsborough of Mary-| land, and Vandenberg of Michigan Some already have declared them- | selves on prohibition, including Stei-} wer who some time ago came out for; resubmission. REPEALER IS LEADING WOMAN CQNGRESSMAN Jacksonville, Fla, June 8—(P)— Mark Wilcox, advocate of prohibition | repeal, led Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen by 2,379 votes in their race for the fourth Florida congressional nomination when ballots were counted Wednes- day from 159 of 419 precincts in Tues- day's Democratic primary. The count stood: Wilcox 13,898; Owen 11,519. Congresswoman Ower. favors a referendum. ‘ LOUISIANA TO VOTE CN DRY LAW ISSUE Baton Rouge. La. June 8—(P)—A proposal to submit the eighteenta amendment to a referendum at the approved Wednesday by the state leg- islature. Lutherans Gather in ‘Fargo for Sessions Fargo, June 8. — (F) — Twenty-six members of the executive council of the Evangelical Lutheran Augustana Synod, meeting here in their 73rd an- nual national convention Thursdas, arrived Wednesday from Alexandria, ing the Synod to open Thursday eve- ning, From 800 to 1,000 delegates and visitors are expected, coming from cording to Richard Penwarden, clerk. E. B, -Cox, nt of the board, and Burt Finney, the only candidates, were reelected for cast between throughout the United States. Thir- ty-one candidates for the ministry will be here for ordination. jretary to Thomas Edison, at 72 years of age has severed his connections | {with his whole family of corporations, | helped build in his rise to become one jof the most imposing figures in the y Vets to Leave Capital Becauce of a new ruling forbidding marriages for nav: y graduates until at least 24 hours after graduation, this couple’s nuptials at the academy chapel were delayed = day. They are-Ensign Harold L. Sargent and Jane Anderson, both of Hannibal, Mo. Issue New Regulations to INSULL ABDIGATES AS CHIEF OF HUGE INDUSTRIAL EMPIRE Withdraws From Rail Interests and From 52 Other Corporations Chicago, June 8.—(?)—Samuel In- ull has withdrawn from all his rail interests and 52 other corporations and made complete his abdication! from the vast utility empire hej founded, it was learned Wednesday. Meanwhile a federal court audit was being made of the Insuii Utility In- Make Tax Bill Effective Banks to Collect Levy on Checks; Postal Boost to be Effective July 6 June &.—(#)—Collec- jtion of the new two-cent tax on checks, drafts and similar instru- iments which goes into effect on jJune 21 will cause no inconvenience to bank depositors of the country but will be handled entirely by the banks. The internal revenue bureau said Washington, ‘Wednesday the banks would pay the tax to the treasury at the end of each month. During the period the banks will keep count of the number fof checks drawn by each depositor jand at the end of the month enter jthe charge against his account and senclose a statement in the depositors cancelled checks. Counter checks which are cashed by the depositor at the bank are not taxed. The new postal rates go into effect next month. The three-cent rate on first class mail is effective July 6. The revenue bureau announced the effective dates of the various revenu vestments, Inc., to determine if there is any personal liability of officers | ment of the half-billion-dollar tris* company during the last two - be shown, Federal Judge V. Lindley Tuesday told attorner investors, civil action should be t~ funds as could be obtained.” i Almost at the same time Judge Lindley was revealing the audit was in progress, Insull was preparing and igning the resignations which re- moved him from the control of the Chicago Rapid Transit lines, Chicago, North Shore & Milwaukee railroad, Chicago, South Shore and South} Bend railroad and the Chciago, Au- rora and Elgin railroad, in addition | to the 52 others. Earlier in the week he had relin- quished the reins of his three large Chicago area operating companies and their interests to James Simpson, head of Marshall Field & Co. and| Tuesday his resignation as co-receiver of large holdings and trust companies was accepted by Judge Lindley. The man who rose from the ob-} scurity of an English immigrant-sec- | | most of which he founded himself or history of American utilities. It was reported that Insull’s bank- ing and other creditors have decided to vote him a pension of $18,000 a year and persons close to the former magnate said he would sail for Europe soon with Mrs. Insull to rest from the strain of the last few months in which he tried to save his huge holding companies from receiv- ership. Begin Murder Trial Of Barnes County Boy Valley City, N.D., June 8—(P}— Opening arguments were begun by the State in district court nere Wednes- day following the selection of a jury of 12 men in the trial of Myron Ten- dick of Nome, charged with killing his stepfather, The jurors are: Theodore Letten- mater, Pillsbury; Henry King, Valley City; Christ Jensen, Rogers; Harry Didier, Sanborn; Albert Backman, Valley City; Tobias Olson, Valley City; Gust Knudson, Dazey; L. 8. Schug, Valley City; R. Vanoosting, Marion; Clif Kirkeby, Leal; Oscar Ol- read Page, and Jacob Benson, Pills- ury. Defense counsel indicated during questioning of the prospective jurors that justifiable homicide would be the basis of the defense case. DICTATOR REPORTS PERSIST Berlin, June 8.—(?)—Reports that Chancellor Franz von Papen would use the emergency article 48 of the Garman. public | persisted Producing provisions of the revenue, act of 1932 as follows: Income tax act—January 1, 1932. Additional estate taxes—June 6, 1932, after 5 p.m. Gift taxes—June 1932, after 5 p. m. Manufacturers’ excise taxes—June ', 1932. Miscellaneous taxes—June 21, 1932. Tax on use of boats—July 1, 1932. The manufacturer. producer or im- porter of the following articles are required to make returns and pay taxes under the new act: | Lubricating oil, brewer's wort,! grape concentrate, automobiles, can-/ dy, chewing gum, toilet preparations, furs, jewelry, radios, refrigerators, sporting goods, firearms, cameras, matches, soft drinks, tires and tubes, and gasoline. The bureau announced that the |following articles of services are also subject to the tax: * Telephone and telegraph messages, electric energy, bank checks, lease of safety deposit boxes, admission fees, transportation of oil by pipe lines, and the users of pleasure boats. DRIVING RAINSTORM MAROONS MOTORISTS Abandon Cars Near Hettinger to Escape Hurtling Debris on Roads r, N. D, June 8—(P)— Hundreds of motorists homeward bound after attending dedication of Hettinger, The Weather Then Thuraday mostly Cloangr: Rot * vu) A much change in temperature, PRICE FIVE CENTS WASHINGTON POLICE HEAD SEES NO FOOD AVAILABLE FOR THEM District of Columbia is Anxious to Rid Itself of Unkempt Visitors MARCHERS ‘SITTING TIGHT’ Seven Thousand Who Paraded Tuesday Indicate They Will Remain on Spot BULLETIN Washington, June 8 — (®) — Senator Nye (R. N. D.), said Wednesday he had told a group of bonus marchers from his state he believed cash payment of the soldiers’ bonus would do more to assist in economic recovery than any other single measute except adcquate farm relief. Washington, June 8.—()—With re- sources for feeding the thousands of veterans here about exhausted, police Superintendent Glassford Wednesday Prepared a notice to the bonus seek- ers that the authorities tomorrow will gladly furnish transportation out of the city to such of those who are Teady to return home. At police headquarters it was re- ferred to as being in the nature of a “proclamation,” with an inference of an order for evacuating being in mind. It developed, however, that the plan is more for a document in the nature of a request—with the clear inference that the District of Columbia is anx- on to rid itself of its bedraggied vis- ors. Meanwhile, leaves in military posts in this vicinity have been restricted. Officers and men understand that they are to stand ready for any emergency duty they may be called upon to perform. Communist contingents among the veterans, in a decided minority, aban- doned plans for a demonstration Wed- nesday but arranged tentatively to make one on Friday in the form of attempting to present @ petition on Capitol Hill. Will Use No Force The Glassford document specifical- ly declared “no force or coercion" would be used to get the veterans to Hoboes to Assist | Veterans in Plea || Cincinnati, ©, June &—(— Jeff Davis, “king of hoboes,” sent throughout the nation “Wednesday ighout the nat we for hoboes to stay out of Wash- ington, and give World War vet- erans free rein in seeking pay- | ma on Fone bonus certificates. orders are to be passed word of mouth, circulated yy hoboes reached here while passing through to east or west, north or south. i Davis {s president of the Itine- rant Workers Union, Hoboes of America, organized 24 years ago. Fifty years old, he has been a | hobo for 38 years. 80. It detailed just where trucks could be found at 9 a. m., Wednesday; and told how sufficient food would be handed over to feed the leave-takers for one day. Meanwhile seven thousand lads who Tollicked to the heights in war and slid to the depths with the turn of the economic cycle “sat tight” in Wash- ington after parading on broken soles and in tattered shoddy Tuesday night. Across the land unnumbered others hastened toward the capital to add the weight of their numbers to the plea for immediate payment of $2. 400,000,000 on adjusted service certi- ficates. But the police supply of stew and other meagre fare is almost gone. Wednesday is the last day for which “The army will feed us,” leader of the veterans, expressing de- termination to stay until congress ,;Singularly quiet during the parade ‘Tuesday night. A reported Red plot the Petrified Wood park at Lemmon, | wi 8. D., were marooned for several hours on highways near here while a cyclonic wind and two-inch rain- fall swept the territory, leaving base- ments flooded with water and laying jflat numerous small buildings. Striking at 5:30 p. m. the terrific wind whipped through the country- side. No loss of life or injuries have been reported. Motorists abandoned their cars in cot: BUTEA ORR HE Ae Hi Seeing ind. Trees by the score were uprooted. A mile of Northwestern Bell tele Phone line was whipped from 1 posts. In Hettinger plate glass store win- dows were blown in and many ments flooded. Outbuildings ‘two miles: of the latest and farm low.