The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1932, Page 1

» “Tt 4x ‘ North Dakota’s , Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1932 BALZER B. KLEIN IS VICTIM OF ACCIDENT ON WILTON DIAMOND Suffers Concussion of Brain When Hit in Head by Wild Pitch Wednesda DIES THURSDAY MORNING ‘Regained Consciousness After ¢ Mishap But Later Lapsed Into Final Coma Struck in the head by a pitched ball in a game at Wilton Wednesday evening, Balzer B. Klein, member of the Bismarck city baseball team, died in a local hospital at 5:30 o'clock ‘Thursday morning from resulting in-{ juries. Klein, an outfielder, was at bat in the second inning when a wild pitch by Fred Michel, Wilton hurler, struck him over the left ear, fracturing his skull and inducing concussion of the brain. Klein was treated for his injuries by a Wilton physician and brought to the Capital City hospital about 9:30 o'clock. Up until that time he was| conscious part of the time, and even! had asked his teammates for aspirin tablets, but upon his arrival at the} hospital, he lapsed into unconscious- | ness and remained in that condition | until his death. Inquest Is Arranged A coroner’s inquest into Klein's; death will be conducted at 10 a. m. Friday at Perry's Funeral Parlors here, according to W. E. Perry, Bur- leigh county coroner. An inquest was not arranged im- mediately because there was some doubt as to whether the mishap oc- curred in McLean or Burleigh coun- ty, as the line between the two coun- ties runs through the community of Wilton. Perry said the inquest will be held here since Klein died here and said it would be easier to bring the wit- nesses here than to Washburn. Pitcher Michel, the Wilton doctor who treated Klein, and several of the Bismarck players will be called to the inquest as witnesses, Perry said. Balzer Benjamin Klein, who re-| Sided at 928 Ninth street, was 26 years old. He was born at Fairfax, 8. D., Feb. 17, 1906, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Klein, and moved to Bismarck with his parents in Octo- ber, 1918. He was educated in the Bismarck | schools and for the last nine years; had worked for the Bismarck Bakery company, formerly the Western Bak- ing company and the Barker Bakery company, as a truck driver. He was married Oct. 6, 1929, here to Miss Elizabeth Fix, Daughter of} Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Fix, Mandan. | Klein was a member of the local} ay eS om SOLDIERS the Capital City for several years. \C. M. T. C. at Fort Lincoln to| Large Family Connection He leaves his widow, his parents, End Friday Following Month's Activity i i K. ERLE McMICHAEL who reside at 602 Twelfth street, sev- en brothers and two sisters. The brothers and sisters are Adolph and Ludwig Klein, living with their par-| ents; Jacob Klein, Fairfax, S. D.; Daniel and Simon Klein, Jr., both of Burke, 8. D.; Adam Klein, 518 Thirteenth street, Bismarck; Peter Klein, 815 Tenth street, Bismarck: Mrs, Henry Bartling, Burke, 8. D.; and Mrs. J. D. Klein, 1010 Avenue D,| Bismarck. Ludwig “Lefty” Klein, a pitcher and outfielder, had been a teammate of his brother for several seasons but did not participate in the game Wed- nesday evening. Funeral services probably will be conducted in the First Evangelical church here, with Rey. Ira E. Herz- berg, pastor, officiating. Last rites probably will be held Sunday, though the time has not been set definitely Pending word from the relatives in South Dakota, who are expected here. Interment will be made in Fairview cemetery here. Pallbearers probably will be chosen from among members of the local A. O. U. W. lodge or from Klein's teammates of the Bismarck nine. Citizen soldiers at Fort Lincoln's Cc. M. T. camp Thursday were pre- paring to break camp Friday, follow- ing a month of military activity. Worries that the youthful soldiers and reserve officers might have to leave without transportation money. were set at rest by the receipt of such funds from the war department. The moncy was made available fol- lowing the passage by congress of the war department supply bill Tuesday. The reserve officers, all from the 356th infantry in South Dakota, Wed- nesday afternoon staged a surprise by defeating Company K, camp champion, in a baseball game by a 12 to 7 count. Company L diamond- PGE ball players kept their record unsul- Federal Quarantine lied by defeating Company I, runner- up in the championship series, 7 to 4. Of Corn Borer Ends} ‘These two exhibition games were features of the visitors’ day program, attended by hundreds of friends, re- latives and guests of the boys. Companies L and M Thursday eve- ning attended the final dance of the camp at the post gymnasium. Mu- sic was furnished by an orchestra in- cluding C. M. T. C. students. Cha- perones at the dance were Mrs. F. W. McKenry and Mrs. Frank McGillic, Mandan, and Mesdames A. D. Mc- Kinnon, R. J. Kamplin, G. Olgier- son and Juanita Edick, all of Bis- Washington, July 14—(#)—The corn borer can just bore ahead, unmolest- d this year by federal quarantine gulations. Secretary Hyde announced Wednes- . since the congress had cut Mis agriculture department apppro- Priation to fight the bug from $795,- 000 to $295,000 the quarantine would ‘ted Friday. The insect already has cost the fed-| eral government around $20,000,000 This year the house appropriations committee decided the allowance could ie Ties since Nils A. Olsen, chief o! ie bureau of agricultural economics, testified: - corn berer has gctten away from us. We evidently can not stamp it out. The present opinion of ento- mologists is that it is im) to ex- terminate the pest and that it is like- ly to spread over the entire corn belt.” The committee concluded that if ‘the borer was going to spread 20 miles @ year anyhow, why spend such large gums of money. An effort was made the house floor to increase the Department Boosts crease in domestic money order fees effective July 20 was unced ‘Thursday by the postoffice depart- ment. to $5, eight cents; $5.01 to $10, 11 cents; $10.01 to 20, 13 cents; $20.01 to $40, 15 cents; 40.01 to $60, 18 cents $60.01 to 22 cents, marck. Money Order Rates Washington, July 14—(7)—An in- anno’ In accordance with recent legisla- tion intended to boost department |conseqi revenues, the new rates are: One cent to $2.50, six cents; $2.51 $80, 20 cent HO eB TRANSOU SCOTT Britain Officially Denies New Pact Is Aimed at U.S. Asserts There is No Truth in French Statement About Debt Agreement London, July 14—(7)—It was of- ficially stated Thursday at No. 10 Downing street there is no truth in any statement that the new Anglo- French treaty is applicable to the matter of British debts to the U. 8. The statement said: “In connection with reports which have been put into circulation as to the. interpretation of the Anglo- French declaration to which other governments have been invited to adhere, there is no truth in any state- ment that it is applicable to the question of British debts to the U. 8. of America. “The use of the words ‘European regime’ in the accord expressly ex- cludes from its purview any question affecting non-European countries.” This statement was issued in an effort to dissipate confusion which arose from a statement by Premier Herriot to France Wednesday that as a result of the new agreement Great Britain could not in the fu- ture make any new arrangements for Payment of her debts to America without first consulting France. MacDonald Explains It “The prime minister explained the whole question in his speech to the house of commons on Tuesday eve- ning,” said the statement. “He said: ‘In view of the grievous results likely to follow upon any rep- resentations made either here or in America that at Lausanne Europe has combined to present something in the nature of an ultimatum to the U. 8, I want to make it absolutely clear that all that was done at Lau- sanne was to straighten out the in- ternal difficulties of Europe which in all conscience are many, and to ‘agree to proposals which the nations bas Tepresented there believe are both es- sential and possible.” Political leaders had been greatly disturbed Thursday by the French in- Franco- Leading Figures in Reynolds’ Probe ae Above are shown some of the lead- ing figures in the investigation of the death of Smith Reynolds, heir to to- bacco millions. The young widow, former Libby Holman, Broadway blues singer, has gone home to Cin- cinnati with her parents. William N. Reynolds, uncle of Smith, aided authorities in their investigation. McMichael, as assistant solicitor, and Scott, as sheriff, directed the in- quiry into the tragedy. URUGUAY SEVERS DIPLOMATIC TIES WITH ARGENTINA WILLIAM N. REYNOLDS ; General Severo Toranzo, former com-{ Recalls Envoy at Buenos Aires, Orders Ambassador to Leave Montevideo Buenos Aires, July 14.—()—A com- Plete and sudden break in diplomatic relations between Argentina and Uru- guay added another Thursday to the boiling cauldron of South America's dissentions. These are, brought up to date: Re- volts in Brazil, in Peru and in Ecua- dor; the collapse of the peace negoti-| ations which sought to end the an- cient feud between Paraguay and Bo-! livia over the Gran Chaco boundary | dispute; and the new rupture be- tween Argentina and the Uruguayan republic, Irked because Argentina showed a disposition to believe reports that! mander of the Argentine army and now an exile in Uruguay, was aboard | the cruiser Uruguay when it came to Buenos Aires to assist in the celebra- | tion of Argentine independence day) July 9, the Uruguayan government announced Wednesday it had severed | diplomatic relations with Argentina. | The report General Toranzo was aboard the ship proved erroneous. | Last night Uruguay recalled its am- bassador at Buenos Aires and invited | the Argentine ambassador to leave! Montevideo. While Uruguayans cheer- ed loudly the government's “defense of the national integrity” at Monte- video, Argentinians here devoured the extra editions of the newspapers in- credulously. Confidence was expressed the breach would be healed soon, but in the meantime, it was said, the prob- lem of preserving order in Argentina will be more difficult because the break means an.end to the coopera- tion of Uruguay in keeping suspected agitators out of this country. Amusement Magnate Is Injured in Crash Mexico City, July 14.—()—James N. Crofton, millionaire president of the Agua Caliente Amusement com- Pany of Agua Caliente, lower Califor- nia, seriously injured last night when @ plane crashed on a mountain top, said Thursday the desire to make a single day flight from Guaymas to Mexico City was responsible for the accident. The pilot, Carl Gilpin, president of the Gilpin air lines of Los Angeles, was killed in trying to land the mono- Plane in the dark and rain and Gil- pins wife was injured, perhaps fat- ally. Mona, Rico, Mexican motion picture actress of Los Angeles, suffered severe cuts and bruises, Appearances Often | | Are Very Deceptive | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Prooereht Friday tain coker PRICE FIVE CENTS RULES CONANT? EE Pledge of Peace Is OF HOUSE PONDERS DECISION ON ISSUE Hears Norbeck Proposal Would Be Vetoed by Hoover if Sent to White House MAY BE UNCONSTITUTIONAL Lower Branch, However, Could Substitute Rainey Propos- al Already Offered Washington, July 14.—()—Wwhile the house rules committee withheld action on the Norbeck farm relief bill passed Wednesday by the senate, Democratic leaders in the house said they had been unofficially informed that if it were sent to the white house it would be vetoed. It is up to the rules committee to decide whether the bill should be givern priority in the house for a vote before the imminent adjournment. It was understood in house quarters & number, of senators who voted for} the measure now were looking at it askance, because of doubt as to its constitutionality. The measure provides a tax and a tariff, some Republican and Demo- cratic house members claim. Under the constitution all tax and revenue measures must originate in the house. There was no official word as to President Hoover's position, but it was clear on Capitol Hill he was believed strongly opposed to the legislation. An effort by the house to substitute for it or combine with it provisions of the broader Rainey bill was expected by senatorial leaders. Supports Allotment Plan Both bills are the same in principle, but Rainey’s would apply to virtually ‘gl farm_commodities, while Nor- ‘beck's is limited to wheat, cotton and hogs. Each is based in general upon the “allotment plan” of paying to the farmer the prevailing market price Plus the tariff duty on the commodity for that portion of his crop going into the domestic market. Norbeck’s bill keeps the tariff rates of 42 cents a bushel on wheat, two cents a pound on hogs and sets up five cents a pound on short staple cotton, which now is duty free. These amounts would be collected from the first processor of the raw material and go into a revolving fund in the treasury. The individual farmer would be paid a like amount on his domestic sales, except for the deduction of a small percentage for administration through the department of agricul- ture. To determine what portion of his crop a farmer should receive the bounty on, the department would pro- claim the percentage of the country’s production that was needed for the domestic consumers, and each farm- er’s output would be prorated ac- cordingly. Before the house rules committee was a request from Representative Rainey, the Democratic leader, for special consideration of the one-year Plan. Definite action for or against was expected during the day. Under this legislation. if a farmer (Continued on page nine) REVEAL DETAILS OF ST. LAWRENCE PACT Canada Wins on Dam Construc- tion Plan; States Will Divide Power Washington, Jury 14.—(7)—A treaty representing the results of give-and- take negotiations between the Unit- ed States and Canada is being drafted to make possible the $800,000,000 St. Lawrence-Great Lakes seawzy. As state department officials got the agreement ready for signature {here, possibly within a week or two, some new details of the treaty were given out. Canada won on the biggest stumb- ling block that developed in discussions of the 27-foot channel to let ships from all the world find their way to the heart of the continent. She had insisted upon two dams to utilize wa- ter power; the United States had ar- gued for one. President Hoover, so the state de> partment said, ended the controversy on this point when he asserted he didn’t care particularly whether there was one dam or two but wanted the seaway. The negotiators took him at his word. Other details, the state department said, includ As quoted here, M. Herriot: said: “In the future no problem affecting the interests of France and Great Britain can be treated separately by either government. The immediate uence of the new pact will be that Great Britain cannot, as in 1923, undertake in the future to make pay- ment to the United States for settle- ment of debts without con- sulting the French government. The certainty of a concerted attitude is (Continued on page nine) John’s leg is of wood. FAMOUS ACTRESS SUED New York, July 14.—(%)—Maude Adams, famous actress, has been named a defendant ina suit for $200,000 brought by John D. Williams, stage director, for services which he said terminated in her return to the stage last fall in “The Merchant of .” Erlanger Productions, Inc., and four others also are named de- fendants. The treaty will carry no estimate of the total cost. Costs of electrical installations in New York State and Ontario to utilize 2,000,000 horsepower will be borne by those states. Each country will be credited for expenditures already made on wa- terways such as the Soo and Welland canal. ly divided, each as nat ms di- rectly with its states. jHeat Wave Blankets Nati 'Local Baseball Player Killed By Pitched Ball on FOUR KNOWN DEAD Press For Action on Farm Relief Bill INCLUDING HELPER ON FARM AT PENN Madea HUNT FOR MISSING MINNEAPOLIS CHILD SWINGS WESTWARD Bismarck-Mandan Area Search- | ed For Gypsies Declared | to Have Infant Search ‘for Leslie Delano, 20-! months-old Minneapolis child, swung | to the Missouri Slope for a brief pe-/| riod Thursday. Extension of the search to this dis- trict was prompted by the story of| a hitch-hiking sailor that he had seen a blond child resembling the Delano baby with a group of gypsies between Bismarck and Mandan. James Buckley, Mandan _police| chief, said that he had ordered a band of gypsies to leave the vicinity ‘Wednesday but had not seen a child answering the description of the missing boy. Buckley said the gypsies were) traveling west when they left Man- dan and that authorities at New Salem have been asked to question them if they are in that vicinity. Not Scen in Bismarck Cc. J. Martineson, Bismarck police chief, said he had not seen the gypsies and declared they apparent- ly had not stopped here. The clue from the hitch-hiker was one of a variety, some apparently worthless but others promising, being jinvestigated by Minnesota author- ities. The hitch-hiker, who gave his name as Davis and said he was re- turning from a furlough in Montana, told his story to J. C. Hanson, Buf- falo, Minn., buttermaker. The sailor said he saw the gypsies parked along Memorial highway bé- tween Bismarck and Mandan. On jthe running board of the gypsies’ lear, a large black sedan, the sailor told Hanson, sat a white child, pos- sible two years old. Child Dressed in White The child, according to the sailor's, | story, was dressed in white, with dark | |shoes, and had light hair. He could| not say whether it was a boy or a girl. Members of the Minnesota Nation- jal Guard Friday began their last of three days of searching for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Delano. They were ordered out by Governor Floyd B. Olson shortly after the child dis- appeared. Citizens of suburban Columbia Heights, where the Delanos live, also aided in the search. Many of the tips investigated by Officials in charge of the search had |to do with babies carried by motor- ists, but all were fruitless. | Searchers Thursday turned their attention to a mysterious telephone call. Called for Minister Tracing of this call was attended with much secrecy. It was disclosed, however, that a person who profess- jed to have a highly important piece of information bearing on the fate of the missing baby tried to get in touch with the Rev. E. A. Huset, who has been active in the hunt. Failing to reach him, the person refused to give his name or divulge the nature of his information. Cir- jcumstances attending the call led Chief F. J. French and the minister to make a special effort to get in jtouch with the informant. The father of the missing child said he believed the child had been kidnaped. He said he believed the baby was taken by somebody who longed for the companionship of a baby. The parents believe him alive. British-Irish Peace Is Held Labor's Aim Holyhead, Wales, July 14—()— Belief that a satisfactory settlement of the differences between the Irish Free State and Britain was made Possible as a result of a meeting of the Free State Labor party in Dublin Wednesday, was expressed by Wil- liam Norton, leader of the party, on his arrival here Thursday. After an interview with President Eamon De Valera, Norton left Dub- lin to confer about the Free State- British conflict with leaders of the British Labor party. His purpose is to avert, if possible, the threatened tar- iff war between the two countries. Norton said he had been authorized to proceed to London with a plan ac- ceptable to the Free State and, he thought, also acceptable to the British. If economic war was unavoidable, he declared, the Irish Labor party would stand with the government of the Free State. : SENORA CALLES RECOVERED Boston, July 14.—()—Senora Leo- nor Llorente Calles, wife of General Plutarco Elias Calles, former presi- dent of Mexico, apparently fully re- covered from a recent brain opera- tion, started back for Mexico City by way of New York at noon Thursday. FOUR DIE IN RIOTING jconstructed of rough rock boulders |which is to be unveiled late Thurs- |lish a $5,000,000 international park Sunstroke Fatal to North Dako- ta Resident Says Ram- | sey Coroner t Exercises American and Canadian Repre- oS eee ee sentatives Take Part in iThermometers Climb in All Garden Ceremony Parts of Country; Show- THOUSANDS ATTEND FETE! — “"® Promise Relief (By The Associated Press) Most of the U. S. sweltered Thurs- Persons From Both Sides of aay in a heat wave which promised Border Participate in Kd break seasonal records for many places. Dedication Four deaths had been reported Thursday, one from North Dakota, two from Detroit, Mich., and one from Newark, N. J. William Tatro, farm hand on the farm of Pius Stoeser, near Penn, N. D., was believed by the Ramsey coun- ty coroner to have died from a sun- stroke. Temperature alarmists in Missouri and Kansas freely predicted the thermometers there would go over 100 before the day was very old. Omaha, with 87 at 9 a. m., was ex- pecting the coming maximum to break the year's record. Baltimore was already over the year's record with the same temperature. Philadelphia at 8 a. m., saw the thermometers go to 88, five degrees higher than at the same hour Wed- nesday. Texas and Oklahoma were enjoying a normal 90 degrees. Hope for relief in numerous Places was pinned on showers predicted by the weather bureau for Thursday night. The bureau Dunseith, N. D., July 14—(P)—A solemn pledge that “as long as men shall live, we will not take up arms against one another” was made on the international boundary Thursday by American and Canadian repre- sentatives at ceremonies dedicating the international peace garden. An inscription of the pledge is con- tained on a marble plaque on a cairn day. The thousands of Canadians and Americans who came here this morn- ing to witness the dedication of the site on which it is planned to estab- witnessed a program of sports in which teams of both nations partic- ipated. Speakers, on a platform near the boundary line, spoke of the friendship that has existed between the two countries for more than 100 years. A massed international choir, massed international bands, and church of- ficials from Canada and the U. S. will participate in the unveiling of the cairn. Governor George F. Shafer, for- mer Governor Joseph Devine, Adju- reported generally warmer weather in the Canadian northwest, the Dakotas, Ohio and Tennessee valleys and middle Atlan- tic states and southern New England. New York's temperature started at 78 at 8 a. m., and rose to 80 by 11 iain Paul had 84 at 11:30 a. m, tant General G. A. Fraser, and Miss | ¥! e weather bureau forecasting Bertha R. Palmer, state superinten-| Wednesday's high of 91 would be ex- dent of public instruction, were ;Ceeded. among the North Dakota officials | present. Mayor Ralph Webb of Winnipeg and numerous other officials rep- resented Canada. See Good Example Speakers described the peace gar- den as an example of neighborliness for all other nations to follow. They caleld attention to the boundary line between the two countries, stretch- ing nearly 4,000 miles without a gun,! Charles J. Hash, forestry official, Soldier, fort or battleship. |was killed by lightning at a lookout Situated in the Turtle mountains, |Station southwest of Missoula and the garden site consists of an area|Earl Tennant, a ranger, was injured. of 3,000 acres, half in this country |Tcn-year-old Norman Neal of Ran- and half in Canada. jehos, Idaho, was struck down while The huge task of developing the |riding horseback. garden is to begin next spring.| Phoenix, Ariz. reported a maximum Landscape gardeners, however, wil!|of 104 degrees, immediately begin working on plans} Storms which swept southern and to be submitted to garden officials. {eastern Idaho levelled buildings and The garden is to be financed byjcrippled communication lines. Oof- Popular subscription, with $5,000,000 | ficials estimated the damage of a hail Set as the goal. Of this amount, the}and wind storm in Soda Springs, citizens of the U. S. will be asked to|Idaho, at $50,000. subscribe $4,000,000 and the citizens! Soaking rains in Montana removed of Canada viet remainder. forest fire hazards. The fund is now open, and all| The coolest section was School children will be asked to don-jcoast, where clouds, in Pelage ate a minimum of five cents. Gar- aided. A new low record for July was den officials estimate that if all the!set at Brawley, in the hot Imperial enlares oe Cannes i and Lee U. =: valley, when the mercury dropped to ve give al verage 0} cent & fall le; each, $2,000,000 would’ be raised tn 70—a fall of 35 degrees in 12 hours. this manner. Several large donations | FARGO HAS PEAK OF 91 DEGREES already have been received. Every subscriber's name will be re- Fargo, July 14.—()}—Touchiny . y 14. ig a ee da -woliines to Re AKSaE: in the peak of 91 degrees Wednesday after- : noon, the mercury climbed steadily in T. G. Murphy, Canadian secretary |tne Fargo-Moorhead area. The high of the interior, Mayor Webb of Win- point was two degrees below the sea- nipeg, Governor Shafer, and Dr. son's high of 93, set on May 13 and 14. A slight breeze shifting from the Charles McLachlan of San Haven days smong the speakers on Thurs-|<outh to the southeast during the day made the heat more bearable. day's program. BUGLE CORPS PAYS VISIT TO UNDERWOOD Bolts Kill Two ‘Thunderstorms, wind and hail add- jed to the discomfort and caused {Property damage. Lightning bolts killed two. One death was attributed to the heat. But being mid-July, the high tem- Peratures—were not unexpected. Kan- sas wheat growers took advantage of ldrying fields to complete a harvest delayed by heavy rains and floods. TEMPERATURE GOES TO 90 AT FORKS Grand Forks, N. D., July 14—(P— The temperature reached the 90- mark Wednesday for the fourth time this season. The mercury, however, Stayed two degrees below the season's = high of 92 set May 13. 33 Legionnaires and Almost SS Dozen Bismarck Business- {Begin Harvest in men Make Trip Grand Forks Area Grand Forks, July 14—()—First cutting of spring crops in Grand Forks vicinity was reported here Thursday, a week ahead of the usual start of harvesting here. Peter An- derson, 13 miles west of this city, be- gan harvesting barley We Thirty-three members of the drum and bugle corps of the Bismarck American Legion post and nearly a dozen Capital City businessmen mo- tored to Underwood Wednesday eve- ning, where the drum and bugle Of an entertainment tree’? P| Wittiam Davidson, 10 miles east of En route the group sto] ; wil- |Grand Forks in Polk county, Minne- ton and Washburn ty gst per- Sota, started cutting barley Tuesday. forming at those communities. | oeces are expected to start within a Te caravan reached Underwood|Week. The grasshopper menace was about 8:15 o'clock and, following a|believed practically over because of 45-minute program by the corps, the|the rapid maturity of the crop and drummers and buglers were guests of |the destructive effects of lice on the Underwood Legionnaires at an in-| hoppers bodies. formal turkey dinner at an Under- ENeIN Bu Rosenbloom-Scozza wood hotel. Businessmen who volunteered to drive the Legionnaires to Underwood included Drs. J. O. Arnson and E. P. Quain, Fred Peterson, A. L. Sandin, Frank Moule, W. B. Couch, Theodore Quanrud, A. H. Maas, and H. P. God- dard, secretary of the Bismarck As- sociation of Commerce. In addition the Capital Chevrolet furnished an auto for the trip, em- ployes of the two firms driving. TOO CAUTIOUS St. Thomas, Ont., July 14—(P)—It Berlin, July 14.—(—Four were, killed in further political fighting in | Germasy Wednesday night. « ¥ was a hot day but Thomas Taylor.| conditions 15, hesitated to take a chance. There/ all sections is always the possibility it may turz | bulletin Thmuraday. cold. So he wore his overcoat—and/|are in excellent Will Meet Tonight Buffalo, N. Y., July 14—(}—With the weather man promising skies, the 15-round Maxie Rosenbloom and Lou Scozza tex the New York state athletic commis- sion’s light heavyweight title is jtadium The it, originally set for last night, was oalioa off on acmtet et rae MONTANA CROPS Helena, Mont., July 1 are most of the state, said @ company and Fleck Motors, Inc., each| scheduled for Bison St was found by the railroad “racks un-| and the corn crop is the best in many conscious, stricken by heat. years. Say Nees in