The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1933, Page 1

\ } PARTIAL VICTORY IS _ Reduction for Two-Year Period North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1873 ‘ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1983 PRICE FIVE CENTS | SCORED BY CARRIER IN CASE AT FARGO \s $127,000; $281,000 Cut Was Asked © i COURT RULES FROM BENCH i Combines All Factors Urged by Plaintiff and Defense in Decision | | Fargo, Oct. 26.—(P)—Reductions of | approximately 13 per cent in its 1931 tax assessment and 11 per cent in its; 1932 assessment were granted the Soo Line railroad in federel court Wed+ nesday by Judge Andrew Miller. | The case ended abruptly after the | state completed presentation of its| comparitively brief testimony and ex- hibits. ‘The reductions will amount to ap-/| proximately $80,000 in the 1931 tax! and $47,000 in the 1932 tax or a total; of $127,000. The judge's decision, while it was a victory for the railroad which Nas been in court approximately 18 months seeking relief, also Was a par- tial victory for the state. The road’s 1931 tax amounted to $610,000 of which it sought a decrease of approximately $153,000 and the 1932 tax was $425,000 of which a de- crease of $128,000 was asxed. The total tax involved in the two, cases amounted to '$1,035,000 and to- tel reduction sought was $281,000 com- | pared with $127,000 reduction granted by the court. In reaching his decision, which was! announced from the bench, Judge) Miller used three factors in allocating the value of the Soo Line's property in| North Dakota they were: Gross oper-| ating revenue over a five year period, | car and locomotive mileage and tcn; and passenger mileage. i Combines All Factors i A combination of factors testified to by witnesses both for the railroad | and the state was used in arriving | at his decision. It was determined | that of the Soo Line system, 17.066 per | cent’ was in North Dakota in 1931 and 17.03066 per cent was in the state in 1932. sh In making his decision Judge Mill- er stated that this case does not es-/ tablish @ rule which applies in the: cases of other railroads. He said the/ factors in the Soo Line case are not! as those which might apply in the case of other railroads. The Soo Line tax case has been be- fore the federal court since the spring of 1932 when it brought its! first action to have 25 per cent of its tax set aside. The road and the state entered into a stipulation whereby the road paid 15 per cent of its tax and/ held the balance in abeyance pend- ing outcome of the suit. Judge Miller! issued a restraining order preventing | state and county officials charged! with collection of taxes from placing | the unpaid portion upon the delin- quent tax rolls. i In the 1932 case the railroad sought to pay 70 per cent of its tax but this was not done because the state board | of equalization refused to permit ac- ceptance of that portion by county treasurers. Attorneys for both sides; indicated there was little likelihood | of an appeal. j In Spirited Plea for Cooperation Renewing his appeal for a “spirit of cooperation” as farm unrest grew in the mid-west, President Roosevelt here is shown delivering an unexpected speech at the 150th anniversary celebration of Washington College, Chestertown, Md., whither he had come to receive an hon- orary Doctor of Laws degree. He is the first president to visit the college since Washington founded it. MODIFIED AVERAGE INCREASE IN TARIFF PLANISEXPLARED ONRYEMAY FOLLOW IN PUTNAN LETTER. FARMERS’ PROTESTS Burleigh Farmers Will Have Demand for Grain by Distillers Choice for Wheat Allot- , May Exhaust Home- ment Basis gi Grown Supplies A letter explaining the modified | Washington, Oct. 25.—()—A price county average plan in the wheat al- rise for rye—attributed by the agricul- Jotment-acreage reduction program,!ture department to the expectation of ‘Wednesday was sent to all applicants! repeal—has resulted in an increase of for allotment contracts in Burleigh! imporis which has caused protests by county by H. O. Putnam, county ag- Idomestic growers. ricultural agent. | A 35,000,000 bushel supply is in pros- The modified average plan was|Pect and the domestic consumption adopted for the county last Saturday jhas averaged only 34,000,000 bushels | over the last five years. The agriculture department said an increase in the production of rye flour and “increased manufacture of at a meeting of the county board of the wheat production control associ- iation. Farmers who do not prefer the jModified county yield basis to their Tye whiskey” was expected to result actual production basis are instructed |{n importations ranging from 5,000,- {1TH ANNUAL ND. | STATE CORN SHOW TOOPEN THURSDAY Several Hundred Entries for) Three-Day Affair Already | Have Arrived CASH PRIZES ARE OFFERED! Abandonment of Entertainment | Features Decided Upon | for Economy | | With several hundred exhibits al-| ready having arrived, North Dakota’s| Uth annual staic corn show will! open at the World War Memorial building here Thursday morning and continue through Saturday. Workmen Wednesday were busy! setting up racks and arranging the entries of maize on them. The racks! are located in the central part of) the huge auditorium of the memo- rial building. cy Around the borders of the audito- rium will be booths erected by busi- |ness firms for display of their prod- ucts and other exhibits. | Judging in the various classifica-| | tlons of corn, as well as alfalfa and| sweet clover, will get under way |Thursday forenoon under the direc- | tion of Dr. H. L. Walster, dean of ag- riculture at North Dakota State col- lege. Thursday and Friday evenings the Bismarck juvenile band, under the | direction of Clarion E. Larson, will | Present concerts at 8 o'clock for the | entertainment of visitors. Visitors From 9 to 9 | . Visitors are invited to view the ex- ‘hibits from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily, it is announced by H. P. Goddard, show secretary. Cash prizes, ranging from $1 to ‘$12, with as many as five exhibitors getting money in one lot, are offered by the'show. om Exhibits are of dent, semi-dent, | nint, flour, sweet and pop corn, as well as a series of feature classifica- tions. Single and 10-ear exhibits and bundle, stalk and silage entries are being accepted. The county winning the most dol-) lars in prize money will be adjudged state champion and will receive the! state championship trophy, which! must be won three years for perma- {nent possession. Last year Emmons county won the cup for the third successive year and) this season is back in the running/| for championship honors again. | Economy Is Necessary Necessity for economy this year has —_—_———_ | Townley and Langer | To Team Up in Talks ica ABehteh lesl Mtr A. C. Townley and Governor William Langer will team up in a series of speeches in the western part of North Dakota, Townley said here Tuesday evening. Town- | ley has been conducting a personal tour of the state in the interest of & new organization of which he is the sponsor. It has for its ob- ject the building of small fac- | tories in the state for the manu- facture of products needed by farmers. Townley said the meetings would start in the near future and would be held in several PRECOUS METAL IS. ATS. AN OUNCE 1 . i Level Is 27 Cents Higher Than Quotations on Exchange At London } towns in the northern and west- ern part of the state. EMBARGO ON WHEAT BRINGS SHIPMENTS |augurated today with the government NE AR 10 WT AND: | Paying $31.36 an ounce, 27 cents high- jer than quotations on the London gold Many Parts of State Say no. Wheat Moving; Northern Areas Ignore Decree a) The effect of North Dakota's em-| bargo was felt Wednesday in some) parts of North Dakota as railroads|| the new gold price at Washing- Teported wheat shipments at a stand- || ton. i still. In other sections, however, where | the carriers continued to ignore Gov- ernor William Langer’s ban, 9 nor- mal amount of wheat was being shipped. Reports from railroad officials in- dicated the governor's orders to sher- iffs to prevent elevators from accept- || ing wheat for shipment outside the state's borders was taking effect. Sheriffs were busy instructing ele- vator men to desist from accepting: wheat for transportation, and so far no instances have been reported where elevators have refused (o com- | Many expressed | willingness to cooperate with the; ply with the order. peace officers. National Guardsmen, Governor Langer informed the sheriffs, stand ready to assist them. The railroads, however, remain unmolested in their violation of the embargo, state offi- clals taking the view that interfer- ence with the carriers may be in vio- lation of the interstate commerce act. The governor seeks a complete tie- up of wheat shipments in an effort to boost prices. He said he was deter- mined no wheat shall move out of the state until satisfactory prices are forthcoming. Northern Pacific Is Quiet At Fargo, the Northern Pacific re- i Grain Prices Rise | FOREIGN EXCHANGE DROPS’ Dollar Sinks Belew Pound as, Result of Move by Ameri- can Government Washington, Oct. 25.— (4) —The Roosevelt gold buying policy was in- | | exchange. Thus the administration embarked As Result of Move i Chicago, Oct. 25.—()—Grain Prices acivanced briskly Wednes- day following announcement of Wheat was higher at the start and later advanced jerkily to al- most four cents a bushel over Tuesday's finish, with the May delivery swooping up to 91 cenis a bushel, about 20 cents higher than lasi week's low levels. High- er quotations in the pound ster- ling also contributed to grain | strength. | The advance was characterized by extremely light trading, a lack of offerings rather than || heavy buying to boost quotations. | Corn moved up with wheat to a gain of more than three cents a bushel despite announcement that a processing tax of 28 cents a bushel would be imposed on Nov. 5. Rye was a bullish performer, || advancing 442 cents a bushel or |j within 42 cent of the extreme limit allowed in a single day. on the latest phase of its manifold Program for increasing commodity prices, in the step proclaimed by the (Continued on Page Seven) OSS FUNERAL WILL FIRST PURCHASE OF oo to notify Putnam of the fact before Nov. 1, Putnam's letter follows: “1, All applicants without evidence ‘as to production on their own land will be given the modified county av- erage yield on their own 3 year aver- age wheat acreage. ‘2,. Applicants who have furnished evidence of production for a 3-year Period may ask for their own aver- age production. “3. Applicants who have furnished evidence of production for a 4 year period may ask for their own 4 year average production provided that they show that the 3 year average would not be fair to them due to a regular rotation practice or summer-fallow and corn every other year. “4, Applicants with evidence of production may ask for their own 5 year average production provided that they can show that the 3 year aver- age would not be fair to them due to WEST COAST AREA 000 to 15,000,000 bushels this fiscal year. The tariff on rye is 15 cents a bush- el but prices have gone up so sharply that foreigners can pay the duty and still make a profit. The tariff commission has called a hearing on the situation, but. in order to recommend a raise in duty to the President, it would have to determine that the cost of producing the grain is greater in the United States than in countries from which imports are arriving. The minimum increase on rye pos- the tariff act is 7% cents. Under certain circumstances an em- bargo on rye might be levied, or re- strictions might be applied if it were shown that some code or agreement under the national industrial recov- ery act was being rendered ineffective by such imports. Among those who have protested rye imports to the department of ag- jported “nothing moving” as far as necessitated abandonment of usual! wheat is concerned in that division, sible under the flexible provision of SHAKEN BY QUAKE { Foothills Near Los Angeles Fe Tremor But No Damage Is Reported Los Angeles, Oct. 25.—(#)—The foothill section’ surrounding Los An-| es! north and east was Los Angeles. No injury and practically no dam- tute of Pasadena, center of the quake was near Pasa- dena. That city, Glendale and Bur- bank reported having felt the quake strongly. I Glendale, canned goods were tumbled from store shelves and scores of burglar alarms were set off. Beverly Hills, also in the foothill sec- tion but to the west, reported only s light shock. In Bell, southeast of Los Angeles. the police station was lowing the March 10 quake, which caused damage amounting mil- ions the-deaths of more than hail, drought, or grasshoppers in one or more of the 3 years. “Examination of the data on appli- cations by the Board of Directors in- dicates that: “1, Applicants who have evidence for 3 years will likely receive a larger! allotment if they use their own 3 year average only, when the average yield per acre on their own land for the 3 years is over 7 bu. per acre. If ‘the yield is below 7 bu. per acre the modified county yield will likely be it. riculture and tariff commission is Gov. Langer of North Dakota. MAY INITIATE MOVES FOR HIGHER TARIFFS Washington, Oct. 25.—()—NRA Wednesday was empowered to initiate any investigations necessary to pro- tect blue eagle industries from cheap foreign imports. President Roosevelt granted the au- thority in a special order. Hugh 8. ‘ Johnson now A ovement: upon “9. Applicants with evidence quali- {Complaint or his own motion, any re- fying for the 4 year average produc-|port that foreign goods are gaining tion on:their own land will likely re-|the domestic market by under-selling ceive a larger allotment. win Hay as Lbecay American busi. their own 4 year average g when the average 4 year yield on their| ‘Tariff boosts, quota restrictions, own land is over 8 bushels per acre,|¢ven embargoes, were at the command The 4 year average can only be secur-|0f the administration if necessary ‘to ed when'a 4 year rotation is practiced | Protect domestic producers. But first or approximately helf of the land is summer-fallowed each year or corn- come the NRA‘s investigation, en a tariff commission investiga- entertainment and banquet features; |as well.as the division of the state; into two or more areas. Consequently all entries in each class will be judged together. Owing, however, to the poor crops in some of the best corn districts, there should be plenty of chance for good corn from any section of the state and the more northerly or higher sections are never handicapped in the early flint and even semi-dent contests, Goddard said. Staging of the show this year, in view of reduced state tax receipts, has been made possible through the Teady response to requests for sup-| port by Bismarck’s public-spirited citizens, the secretary said. | All corn entered in the show must! be of the 1933 crop, grown in North Dakota by the exhibitor and entered under the grower's name. Millionaire Accused Of Beating Actress New York, Oct. 25.—()—Robert | Barbour, millionaire New Jersey manufacturer, is expected to come actress’ accusations that he struck her with a whip. Miss Nita Martini, 25, charges that Barbour, who is 50, weighs 300 pounds and is more than six feet tall, whip- ped her repeatedly in a midtown spartment in September, 1932. Oil Men Are Warned Cheating Must Stop while that line's officials at Valley! City said “not a single car has been| offered since the embargo was de-' clared.” They reiterated, however, they will accept wheat shipments if| offered. Officials of the Soo Line and North- | ern Pacific at Bismarck said no wheat | has been offered for shipment out of | the state in the last few days. Northern Pacific officials at Man- dan reported no wheat has moved out | of that city since the embargo was declared, but said that probably was due to sufficient space being avail- able in elevators there. The prac- tice has been to ship wheat when elevators became crowded. At Grand Forks, railroads were shipping wheat, with 81 cars sent out Sunday and 21 Monday over the Great Northern. Both the Great Northern and Soo Line at Minot reported wheat ship- ments are “the same as usual.” At Grand Forks and Minot instruc- tions to sheriffs to prevent elevators from accepting wheat for shipment arrived Wednesday. Sheriffs in those sections planned to serve notice on elevators to cease accepting wheat for shipment. N N h k ues Rev. C. M. Fosmark of Dunn nter, representing the Mandan cir- ame ry ort! Da cotan cuit; Rev. Johnson, who will give the Grain Dealers’ Head |ovituary; and Rev. Rindahl, who will . a represent Rev. Foss’ three congrega- Chicago, Oct. 25.—(#)—Delegates | “Ons. those of the Driscoll, Zion and from five states bolted the convention of the Farmers National Grain Deal- ers association Tuesday after their candidates for president was defeated. T. R. Cain of Jacksonville, Ill., re tiring president, said the delegations from the states of Ohio, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa left’ the convention. Cain said the split developed over - BEHELD FRIDAY AT. TION RURAL CHURCH Rev. 0. §. Rindahl of Bismarck Will Participate in Services Funeral services for Rev. Lars Foss, pastor of the Norwegian Lutheran church at Driscoll, who died unexpect- edly at Woodworth Monday night, will be conducted from the Zion Lutheran church, 11 miles north of Driscoll, at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. The remains will be interred in the Zion church cemetery. ‘Plans for the rites were made by Rey. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of Trin- |ity Lutheran church in Bismarck, and Rev. Joseph Johnson of Jamestown, who met in Driscoll Wednesday. Rev. Rindahl was a warm personal friend of Rev. Foss. Dr. David Stoeve of Fargo, district president of the Norwegian Lutheran church of America, will be in charge of the services. He will be assisted by Rev. G. Hegg of Nome, represent- ing the Valley City circuit of the Skudness churches. Active pallbearers will be Lutheran pastors, still to be named. Honorary Pallbearers will include Ole Nelson and John Mathison of Driscoll, A. T. Arneson and Peter Kluksdahi of Zion and William Botnem and J. J, Jacob- son of Skudness, Rev. Foss apparently died about 11 o'clock Monday night, though no | regarding Gp at Eh Defendant in Suit | HAROLD F. McCORMICK Chicago, Oct. 25.—(#)—The name of Harold F. McCormick, former hus- Polish opera siiger, was linked Wed- nesday to that of Mrs. Rhoda Tanner ; Doubleday of New York, in the prae- cipe of a $1,500,000 sult filed for her in circuit court. Attorney William B. Gemmill of Chicago, filed the praecipe Tuesday, but aside from saying a declaration would be filed next month he refused to comment on the case. McCormick, chairman of the board of the International Harvester com- pany, refused to comment and his silence was maintained by his secre- tary, Miss Helen Edwards. She was asked if the suit might allege breach of promise. Mrs. Doubleday, a divorcee, was formerly the wife of Felix Doubleday, son of the publisher. McCormick's first matrimonial ven- ture with the daughter of John D. Rockefeller, Sr., ended in 1921, when they were divorced. The following year he married Miss Walska and they were divorced in 1931. He is the father of Fowler McCor- mick, husband of the former Fifi Still- man, divorced wife of James A. Still- man, the. New -York banker. PICKETS IGNORING VIEWS OF LEADERS IN FARMING STRIKE Small Groups in Two States Are Active But Receipts Are Undiminished Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 25.—)— Farm strike pickets Wednesday were epparently concentrating their fight for higher prices on the Wisconsin and northwestern Iowa fronts, dis- instructions from their leader, Milo Reno of Des Moines. Reno, president of the National Farmers’ Holiday association, which sponsored the anti-selling drive by agriculture, issued a blunt statement criticizing their activities. “Instructions were issued,” he said, “that there was not to be any picket- ing.” Meanwhile small groups of pickets in Iowa and Wisconsin continued lo- calized activities but market receipts apparently were not greatly affected. Flares lit up main highways into Omaha as a group of Pottawattamie county, Iowa, farmers sought to turn back livestock trucks. Their activi- ties, however, were short-lived be- cause cold winds broke up temporary encampments. ‘Urge Governors to Act At a tri-state meeting at Sioux City, holiday leaders claiming to rep- resent 25,000 farmers in Iowa, Ne- braska and South Dakota voted to Participate in the strike, urged the governors of their states to declare an embargo on all farm products until cost of production was obtained and again demanded the resigna- tion of Secretary Wallace. Late Wednesday additional small picketing groups enear Sioux City were reported seeking peaceful persuasion. In Wisconsin the embargo move- ment was rejected, temporarily at least, by 125 members of the coopera- tive milk pool in asking the pool executive board to refrain from call- ing a strike until the holiday group ig able to make it effective. The ex- cooperation by Sathre to Take Gronna’s Place -L'Federal Court Orders Soo Line Tax Slashwovnsy BY LANGER 10 FILL VACANCY IN OFFICE Verret Moves Up Notch to Be- come First Assistant to New Legal Chief BIG SHIFT IS COMPLETED Moves Started When Birdzell Resigned Completed With New Appointment Peter O. Sathre, assistant attorney General, Wednesday was appointed by Governor William Langer to suc- ceed Attorney General A. J. Gronna, Jr. who resigned to become judge of the fifth judicial district of North Dakota. The change is effective Nov. 1, by band of the late Edith Rockefeller | “Mich time Sathre plans to appoint McCormick and of Ganna Walska,|* NeW assistant attorney general to complete his staff. Charles A. Verret is promoted from jan assistant attorney general to first jassistant, the post vacated by Sathre, |the new attorney general said, with an appointment to be made to fill Verret's position. Sathre fills the third vacancy that developed in state offices as a result of the resignation of Chief Justice L. E. Birdzell of the North Dakota su- preme court, who goes to Washing- ton as attorney for the Federal De- | Positors’ Insurance corporation. Judge George H. Moeliring, Williston, of the state district court, was appointed by the governor to succeed Birdzell. Gronna resigned to take Moellring's Place on the district bench. Has Had Wide Sathre assumes the duties of at- \torney general after @ wide experi- ence in the legal field. He has been a state senator for two terms, state's attorney for 10 years, assistant U. 8. Gistrict attorney, district court clerk, and more recently came here as as- Sistant attorney general. Sathre recently was offered the post of beer commissioner by the gov- jernor, but rejected it, saying he de- | Sired to continue in the legal pro- fession. During the World war he was |Steele county food administrator, | Permanent legal advisor of the local draft board of Steele county, govern- |ment appeal agent of the county, and |chairman of the third, fourth and | fifth Liberty loan drives of the city | of Finley. : | He was born at Adams in Mower county, Minnesota, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob P. Sathre, who came to this country from Bergen, Norway. The family moved to Steele county, | North Dakota, when he was eight ; years old. Sathre attended public schools ir Steele county, preparatory college ai Crookston, Minn, and the law schoo! of the University of North Dakota, from which he was graduated in 1910. Admitted to the bar, he prac- ticed at Finley until 1924. He then went to Fargo for the next two years, returning to Finley in 1926. From 1903 to 1908 he was clerk of the district court of Steele county: from 1912 to 1922 state's attorney and during the 1923-24 session of the legislature served in the lower house. In 1926 he was elected to the state senate. Before coming here as assistant at- torney general, he was assistant U. S. district attorney under District At- torney Peter Garberg. Receive Applications For Stock Feed Loans Applications for federal livestock feed loans are being received at his office, it was announced Tuesday by H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agri- cultural agent, A committee of three, headed by Grant Hubbell of Wing, will handle the applications, Putnam said, but they may be made at his office. Oth- t: rotation. tion, and finally, the president’s own| that unless “cheating” was stopped |a question of whether grain elevators | One jearned of his death until Tues- wig Applicants qualifying for a 6|determination of action needed to production held down to the|should be controlled. “He said|4@¥, morning. At Woodworth to at-| Qanisenuers = ‘© meet Thureday in year average production on their own | Control foreign competition. . st he would in-|the group which left the convention,|tend a meeting of the Valley City|""Ten thousand pounds of milk were | said. land will receive a higher allot-|. Johnson said were SUF-| yoke the drastic powers given him! which he said was a minority, favored| circuit of the church, Rev. Foss dumped at a Milan cheese plant ment only when the 5 year average |prisingly few. observers | by the code. affiliation of the elevator organiza-|Went to his room to retire at the/sany dairy plants were closed. iy. than # bushels per eore." |questioned whether, Roosevelt look~ ton with the National Grain eorpor- home of Rev. and Mrs. Hans Upstad. | At’other points in several midwest- : lorward gs ation. states, holid Police Seek Ti tes, would take any taritt action ex-/| Only 43 Applicants || ‘Tm ty, Onin asserted, took| After he failed to respond to a|Schqucting’ a ‘passive campaign’ to olice See! pste ¢. pt in cases of extreme - i the stand that “they did not wish to|Call_ in the morning, he was found | Cntorce the embargo. Who Caused Arrest} 7%s,by imports. | For Beer Licenses | |:e'\ccerced by anyone.” He declined to| dead on the bed. He apparently had : : Johnson pressed the while a number | ¢———_____—-# | amplify what form of coercion was|‘ied of a cerebral hemorrhage as he *, Boston, Oct. 25—(P—Police who} "uber are activities, With only 13 having applied up | feared, or by whom. prepared to retire. Destitute Farmer Fe 5 1» 25.- |. Important was the set-up, expected| - .. wr 4 ‘He said the majority included the . Foss was a native of Norway, Falls Under Train been Sohn | Gorch | immediately, of a chain of agencies) ‘noon Wednesday, more than & | seiecations: from. Iilinols, Indiana, |#¢cording to Rev. Rindahl. When he bed bergh kidnaping shift-| reaching into every community to| Sore oy Wednes- |North Dakota, South Dakota and Min-|came to the United States from Nor- aren an Ee et Tae Setanta ot Su ee Be Pa C. H. Conaway of Starkweather, N. . AM fod Tuey wanted to tind out just pow'Plans Non-Stop Plane | s the clty auditors ottice bE a oa Blok oengs Magog teeter ov. Foss attended Lathe |Dore his deetituts, family” waw led much the letter writer, Flight Around World nanen ba ies for am appli- date f or the group which quit the seas: college id eer rile ee when he fell from a freight train rs — afternoon. convebtion. eran Seminary at St. Paul. "| Willliam Carr, a traveling compan- & resemblance to the “John” who col-| ° Greensboro, N. C., Oct. 25.—(P—A Between 40and 50 Capital City eng em | Before moving to riscoll nine |!on, said Jackson's crops were destroy- rages mo eget wanna firms are pairs tes lcen- rh pgp ng agg i 3 ago, he was itor of the|cd by hail and he left home in Aug- Dictmed br Cartats Bemned Grite|. aces ee meee Dove, sereen actress, was reported see | Fear true Tromeeiay gece of aus lim a pocket revealing the “aed helt sae ne Se i A is Fires hering apoiied fir lcan- Poona ala vagy All thr Mandan circuit of the Norwegian |three small children were without suf- oe fers CO0ps gong ses up to noon Wednesday were jtoday. Only ueband, Robert |Lutheran church for several years. | ficient food and clothing and begged struction of a plave to make the at He was not married. He le: his|him .to return. He was on his way cister, who lives at Seattle, 5