The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1935, Page 6

ck OS ‘. SABOTAGE CHARGED IN MILL'S ERFORT, 10 AVOID TAX ACT Preliminary Injunction Granted| to Restrain Collection of Processing Levy i | St. Paul, July 22.—()—Fedétal| Sudge John B. Sanborn Monday granted the Larabee Flour Mills com- pany of Kansas City, Mo., a prelimi- nary injunction restraining the col- lector of internal revenue from col- lecting wheat processing tax totaling $467,000 for May and June. Charges of ‘sabotage’ marked | heated argument before Sanborn. Thomas Costolow, assistant U. 8.) district attorney of Kansas City, hint- ing at “the peculiar way in which the case reaches this court,” claimed that attorneys for the milling com- pany have deliberately “dodged” two federal judges in Kansas City in bringing their action into this juris- diction. Federal District Judge Alfred L. Reeves, at Kansas City previously de- nied the company’s application for an order restraining the collection of $225,523 wheat processing taxes for March. On reapplication, the concern, @ subsidiary of the Commander-Lara- bee company, asked Judge Sanborn for a temporary injunction restrain- ing the collection of $259,010 of April taxes and $207,689 for May. William Oppenheimer, St. Paul at- torney representing the milling con- cern, denied the charges of “sabotage” and attempts to “dodge” Federal Judges Reeves and Merrill E. Otis in Kansas City and contended that the company is forced, through denial of such a restraining order, into “unfair competition.” Weather Report | . FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday (ee thunder showers; not much change oe For kota: Partly clou- dy tonight and Tuesday, probably scattered thun- dershowers; not much change in temperature. For South Da- kota: Partly clou- dy tonight and Tuesday, probably scattered thun- dershowers; not much change in temperature. For Moni : Generally fair to- night and Tuesday; little change in temperature. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to- night and Tuesday, probably scattered showers or thunderstorms in west ‘and south portions; not much change in temperature. GENERAL CONDITIONS ‘The barometer is low over the west- ern Plateau States (Boise 29.74) while the highest pressure, 29.96, is center- ed over Helena, Montana. Showers have occurred from the upper Mis- sissippi Valley to the eastern Rock: Mountain slope, but no rian fell in eastern North Dakota. Moderate temperatures vail throughout the northern ts, Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.16 Reduced to sea level, 29.90. river stage at 7 a. m., 7-1! *t. 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est est Pct. 91 62 83 92 BRS SRRSSLB est ae cleat # es, clear ... Wishek, cldy. . . 56 MINNESOTA POINTS Bat et Pet es . Minneapolis, cidy, 96 68 14 Moorhead, pcldy. 90 62 «00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Lot Rapid City ciear 8 Miles City, clear ...... 90 62 The above record is for 48 Moura WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS = Low- 2B BessBeebeeeeeeBeseeessReeeessst || Finds $7,500 While Bi et | rear 13s H Fixing Old Building 4 Williston, N. D., July 22.—A cache containing $7,500 in cash, has been uncovered by John Do- herty at Shelby Junction, Mont., | in an old building purchased by Doherty. Finding of the money became known when Doherty wrote to John Lavelle of Williston. Doherty, according to Lavelle, said the money was discovered while renovating the building, and offered to return it to the owner | upon conclusive proof of loss. TWO MORE PRIESTS FACE CHARGES OF Edmore Man’s Arm Cut Off as VALLEY CITY WORKER DROWNS AS 16 DIE IN NORTHWEST He Falls Under Wheels From Boxcar Roof North Dakota contributed one life to the northwest’s week-end toll of 16 persons who died by drowning, in au- tomobile accidents or from the heat, the Associated Press reports: Charles Bonen, 29, Valley City farm worker, drownsd in the Sheyenne ‘iver 10 miles south of the Barnes county seat Sunday afternoon. Politics fuehrer kischer Beobachter, smuggling money. SMUGGLING MONEY : | Wholesale Arrests Predicted for! ponen's body was recovered about Divines Who Preached on (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Pre: SS) Berlin, July 22.—Political Catholic- ism was ranked Monday by Reichs- Hitler's newspaper, as Germany's “public enemy No. 1” as two more priests went on trial on charges of The trial was merely the continua- Voel- Apparently seized with cramps, Bonen went down in view of his two companions, Julian and Laverne Ho- man, who were unable to swim. three hours later by Sheriff Theo- dore Hedstrom. Other northwest deaths were: Anthony Neva, 21, Chicago, drowned at Lake Geneva, Wis. R. E. Wyett, Brainerd business man, drowned in Eagle Lake, east of that city, when fishing boat capsized. George O’Donnell, 36, drowned in a lake near Duluth. John Strand, 70, drowned in Lake Superior. Ellen and Dora Mae Arbogast, 17 and 14, respectively, sisters, and Dean Graves, 13, drowned while wading in (ee Death Unmasks Mystery Jumper SS ¢ Cleveland, July 22.—(#)—Nearly all of the secrecy of a masked girl's first parachute jump had been torn aside Monday. More than 1,000 persons carried with them visions of the “mystery jumper” in her fatal plunge. Miss Jean Buyl, 21, Willoughby township, wore two parachutes as she leaped from a small plane at 3,500 feet to thrill the crowd. One chute opened part way and the other, unopened, trailed behind her. She shot straight to the ground. If Miss Buhl landed safely she was to receive $8 to $10, which had been collected from the onlook- ers. WORMS THREATEN COUNTY FLAX CROP Caterpillars, Closely Resembling Army Worm, Taking Toll, Says Putnam A new plague in the form of a worm, closely resembling tne well- known army worm is taking a big toll of Burleign county flax crops, Henry O. Putnam, extension agent, said. Monday. The worm, specimens of which FOREIGN DIPLOMATS IN ADDIS ABABA PACK TO MOVE LEGATIONS Mussolini Will Be Asked to Send Documents on Impasse | to League Rome, July 22—(#)—Foreign diplo- mats at Addis Ababa were reported Monday to be arranging to move their legations as Italian officials expressed doubt that final efforts by England and France would ward off an Italo- Ethiopian war. The authoritative newspaper La Stampa of Turin said diplomats have decided to go to Djibouti, French Somaliland, when growing resent- ment among Ethiopians to white men makes the situation too serious. Ministers and consuls of the United States, England, France, and Japan already have acquired legation build- ings at Djibouti, the newspaper said, and have begun to send their archives there. The management of the Franco- Ethiopian railway between Addis Ababa and Djibouti was reported to have or- dered a special train placed at the disposal of-the consulate corps. British circles said they believed Sir Eric Drummond, British ambassador to Rome, would ask Premier Benito Mussolini to submit his documents in said to me: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1935. - FARM NTINUE from page one: Co Roosevelt Losing Strength But Will Carry Forty States and that the only way to do it is by Greatly increased taxes.” A “Soaking” Promised In Oklahoma getting his car fixed in the garage across the street from the hotel allowed with a chuckle: “If we hadn’t got a rain this spring we was all Teady to give the state back to the » . . » This is a Republican country but with that war chest Roosevelt's got he’s going to be hard to beat.” In the bright sunshine of Los An- geles an experienced political sooth- Sayer prophesied: “Roosevelt will carry California by 200,000 as against 400,000 when he ran against Hoover. There're 500,000 Epics and Utopians here and most of them will vote for F. D. R.” A Lawyer's View In Spokane a distinguished lawyer had this to say: “The supreme court decision helped Roosevelt because it D City a taxi driver, with a Legion button in his lapel, made no attempt to hide his bitter- ness when he said: “Don’t think for @ minute that we're going to forget | about Roosevelt vetoing the ‘We'll soak him when we get a chance.” Down in Huey’s home town of Shreveport, Louisiana, a young woman stenographer shook her fist when she “I can’t think up enough bad things to say about that man. ‘He’s got everybody with any property down here scared to death.” In Richfield, Utah, an old codger bonus. New York Jurist to Rule Elks Confirmation Class Visits in Bismarck Rev. Augustus H. Rux, pastor ot the German Congregational church at Glen Ullin and 30 members of his confirmation class were visitors in Bismarck Saturday. They visited the capitol, the state museum, the state prison and Bismarck Tribune plant during their sight-seeing tour and stopped at the State Training School, Mandan, on their way home. Included in the party, besides Rev. Rux, were: Robert Biede, Roy Bittus, Erma Bittus, Alden Eseler, Lydia Hoover, Norman Rux, Walter Keier- leber, Elvina Metzger, Esther Moss, Agnes Moss, Lydia Metzger, Eleanor Metzger, Erwin Mindt, Garfield Mil- ler, Milton Voegele, Eugene Voegele, Ellen Schatz, Reuben Schmautz, Erna Winkler, Arthur Wetzel, Hulda Wetzel, Grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks—that’s the new title of Judge James T. Hallinan, above, of the New York supreme court after his election at the well-at- tended 71st annual B. P. 0. E. convention in Columbus, 0. Judge Hallinan succeeds Michael F. Shannon of Los Angeles, Reuben Winkler, Arthur Zimmerman, Esther Serr, Rebuen Fischer, Hilda Moss, Mabel Flemmer, Edna Ruth Elemmer, Bertha Hartwig. Radio Operators Are Sought by CCC Camps Amateur radio operators are in de~ mand at North Dakota CCC camps, according to William D. Moore, Jr., chief Micrel of the head company at Fort Lincoln. Operators desiring positions and who are phys- ically qualified must have an ama- teur operating license and be able tc send and receive code, making a solid copy, at a speed of at least 15 words per minute. The CCC prefers to have men who are amateurs now owning radio stations, Moore said. Appli« cants should write to Moore in care tion of a series of such procedures un- der which several monks and nuns have been haled into court on accu- sations of having broken the law which prohibits the removal of gold or foreign exchange from Germany. Wholesale arrests of both laymen and priests in Freiburg, Baden, were predicted by Catholics there since their priests violated the governmen- tal decree Sunday against references from the pulpit to politics. Premier Walther Koehler of Baden said he was ready to go “the limit” in casry- artificial lake 25 miles south of Miller, 8. D. inson, killed in automobile crash near Bear Lake. Toronto, Ont., killed in headon auto- mobile collision near American Falls, Wis. Louis county coroner, dropped dead ; at Hibbing from heart attack. “Joe Pohanke, 51, farmer near Hutch- Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McGregor, Dr. F. W. Bullen, 65, deputy St. James Russell, 64, killed when run the Italo-Ethiopian impasse to the League of Nations in an effort to avert open conflict. Italian authorities, however, said 11 Duce probably would turn down such @ request, Putnam has sent to the Agricultural Experiment station at Fargo for identification, has made big inroads into some of the flax fields in the county and entirely ruined others, Putnam said. Measuring about two inches in length, the worms are colored similar to the army worms but Putnam said that he could not be sure of the of the Headquarters Building, Fort Lincoln, stating their qualifications. relieved him of all the mistakes and failures of the old NRA. He can simply say that he did his best and now it’s up to industry and business. It will drive the small business man and the farmer into his arms. I don’t see any way that he can be defeated.” Despite bewilderment and vast un- certainty, poverty, unemployment and slow recovery, Roosevelt will again Norway Bound Fliers Rest at Cartwright| Securities Valued at — $280,000 Are Stolen . Chicago, July 22—()—Theft of $280,000 in securities from a loop of~ Cartwright, Labrador, July 22.—(}— ‘Thor Solberg and Paul Ozcanyan, Nor- wegian-American fliers from New York to Norway, rested here Monday NTINUE -from page one! Co ing out orders. over by Great Northern ore train be- Y | olic church has been dealt with, The two priests who went on trial were Proctor Martin Utsche and the Holiest Heart of Jesus.” adopted a policy of watchful waiting, ment agents were listening, having spiritual topics. In Baden and other distant dis: tricts, however, the decree by Franz | ing prompt punishment for priests The police, however, did not take with the Vatican. At Osnabrueck, the governor warn- ed priests that they “placed them- nity” by failure to beflag their churches on national holidays. Protestant oppositionists expected to be left alone until after the Cath- MOUNTRAIL COUNTY jtween Hibbing and Kelly Lake. Rev, Father Rudolf Wilmsen, both of |found dead in Blair park at Winona, the order, “the Missionary of the Probably from effects of heat. The Catholic church in general |died when he suffered a stroke. most of the priests, knowing govern- | killed when car hurtled into ditch. confined their Sunday. sermons to|boxcar at the |depot, Harold Guertner, minister of justice, direct-|and he was badly bruised. violating the ae of ing Graveling Bids Will Wilhelm Goering, against “politic Catholicism.” wae not published until Be Opened Here Soon Monday. — immediate action against the Baden | jects in four Missouri Slope counties |priests who read Episcopate letters | will be opened at 10 a. m., Thursday at from their pulpits, calling the Nazi |the division office of the state high- drive against Catholic youth organi-| way department at the Burleigh coun- zations a violation of the concordat |ty court house according to 8. B. Scott, division maintenance engineer. The bids call for 65 miles of regravel- selves outside the national commu-|ig on highway 83 in Burleigh and Sheridan county and on highway 21 in John Engebretson, 60, of Taylor, Peter Eltgroth, 84, Hastings farmer, Thomas M. O'Dea, 23, St. Paul, Falling from the roof of a moving Gahl, 36, of ‘Edmore, D., suffered serious injuries Sun- y. The train severed his right arm Informal bids on regraveling pro- Emmons counties, on highway 7 in Grant county. Long Illness Fatal To Richardton Man Nick Kohler of Richardton died at Breckenridge, Minn,, | 7 a. m., Monday at a local hospital after an illness of several months. He was 36 years old. His body was taken iFirst Indian Trading Post Be-| _|Indian trader on the upper Mis- ‘gg trade at the Hall post but as they JUBILEE LAUNCHED ing Dedicated 15 Miles From Sanish here. manent Indian trading post, estab- ago by Edward S. Hall, veteran trad- er, who now lives at Elbowoods. The site was chosen by the pioneer on the west bank of the White Earth creek where he bartered with the Gros Ventre Indians and was a close friend of their chief, Crow High Fly. The old post was one of the promi- nent landmarks in that section. The Bismarck and Fort Buford Stage coach, carrying mail and pas- passed the trader's door. Steamers plied the big muddy bringing the necessary merchandise for Trader Hall’s shelves and river captains re- \ceived in payment hides and furs. | During his reminiscences Hall often Tecalls outstanding colorful events which went to make up his life as an souri. “I made only one trip to a town @ year and I had everything I needed for the next 12 months,” he recalled. For 10 years Indians continued to gradually were moved to the reserva- tien, the post was discontinued. Hall has always been interested in raising of horses and went into it extensively. As homesteaders continued to push westward and encroach upon his ranges, Hall sold his horses and in 1902 moved to Elbowoods where he continues to make his home with his daughter, Mrs. M. M. Danks. N. D. Credit Men Pick | Kling for Presidency Grand Forks, N. D., July 22.—(7)—J. Henry Kling of Bismarck was elected president of the North Dakota Asso- ciation of Retail Credit Bureaus at the annual meeting and picnic in Old Set- tlers park at Stump lake near La- kota Sunday. G. Grosz of Fargo was named vice president and Mrs. Ethel Williams of Jamestown re-elected secretary-treas- urer. A new board of directors named by the association included William F. Krueger of Minot, George Kelsey of Valley City, Noel Tharalson of Devils Lake and J. A. Amble of Grand Forks, the retiring president. Mr. and Mrs. George Blackerby, Mason apartments, accompanied Kling to the convention, the group Picking up Mrs. Williams at James- town. They were accompanied to and from Jamestown by Harold Hen- | ry Richardton for burial Monday. ee | Glenview | ee Sanish, N. D., July 22.—(?)—A two-|Mrs. Earl King and daughter of Cut day pioneer jubilee Mountrail county | Bank, Mont., are visiting at the home celebration opened Monday on the!of their sister, Mrs. G. Olgerson in Missouri river, 15 miles northwest of | Bismarck over the week-end. Featuring the celebration is the/ed at the R. E. Spitzer home Monday dedication of the site of the first per- | afternoon. lished in Mountrail county 50 years|small son Lloyd were Sunday visitors By VIOLET L. JOHNSON Mrs. Walter Grabankewitzs and Mrs, Ernest Siebold and sons visit- Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Neidermeier and her. Rain will wash off the poison and fall, Putnam said. He also advised farmers to be careful to put the poi- Moffit to determine whether or not grasshopper poison would kill the worms. Putnam planned to go to Moffit Monday to determine the ex- tent of damage in that community and decide on the effectiveness of using the ‘hopper poison to stop the new plague. Reports received at the offices of the Soo Line railroad here said sim- to flax, Lars J. Siljan, manager of the state hail department, having abandoned 200 acres planted to flax near Garrison because of their in- AAA EXPENDITURES TOTAL ST67,195 06 Rental and Benefit Payments to Farmers Amount to $535,547,698 reported Monday that in the 11 months ended June 1, 1935, its ex- Penditures totalled $767,195,306, The report added that for the 11 at the Enogk Anderson home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams and Earl Monroe returned Tuesday eve- ning from a trip through the Bad- lands and various points in the west- ern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mosier and famliy all of Wilton were Sunday visitors at the Reynard Spitzer home. Mrs. Amanda Johnson and family, sengers to the historic army post,|Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Siebald and sons expenses | $34,401,654; spent Sunday afternoon in Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Larson and daughter of McLean were Sunday vis- itors at the Damstrom home. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Larson are spending this week in Minnesota with relatives, Lowell Christianson is staying on the farm during their ab- sence, Pupils of school No. 3 are enjoying a week’s vacation, The instructor, Miss Barden went to her home in Mandan, Mrs. Homer Ritchie, Mrs. Keller and Mrs. H. Patterson, all of Bis- marck, called at the Jacobson home Wednesday evening. ——— | BurntCreek | « By MISS JANICE M. CODDINGTON Mrs. Julius Andahl and son Gilbert and their guest, Marian Earsley and Raymond Earsley were Capital City anoppers last Thursday. rs, Rose Spitzer and daughter Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Nedemie and son Lloyd visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spitzer Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Valentine Steiner, S8r., made a trip to St. Joseph, Minn., to visit Mrs. tSeiner’s sister, Eva Heck, trey of Burnt Creek. . H. E, Coddington spent Wed- nesday and Thursday with Mr, and |Mrs. Floyd Andahl, Bertram Coddington spent the pecene fe his home in Burnt reek. He is stationed in a for the present. ee ae Mrs. Valentine Steiner was pleas- antly surprised on her birthday Sete urday evening. A large crowd of jfriends and relatives were there. | Paul Steiner, small son of Mr, and \Mrs. Valentine Steiner, Sr., had the misfortune of breaking his leg last Wednesday. He 1s now a patient at the St. Alexius hospital. ning, 316 Park 8t., who visited there With his sister, Mrs. Ted Hamm, jwhere they spent the day, | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spitzer and London, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flannagan mo- | Sedgwick, 62 |tored to 1Widwood take July. 4tth| Englewood, Neg dee erm at months funds available were $918,045,- 135, leaving a balance on hand June 1 of $150,849,829. Expenditures were divided as fol- lows: rental and benefit payments to farmers, $535,547,698; removal and conservation of surplus agricultural commodities, $10,043,550; drouth re- lef, food conservation and disease eradication, $145,593,764; trust fund operations, $$1,746,526; administrative disbursement expenses $737,005, and tax refunds, $28,123,107, A balance of $281,565,270 was re- Ported carried over from the 1934 fis- trust fund receipts. Total funds avail- able during the 1935 year not derived from proc at $393,465,290. A balance of $71,- 572,151 in processing taxes was re- Ported on June 1, 1934, and collections from that date to April 30, 1935, were reported to total $453,007,693. ti it must be re-spread after a heavy |cense will be held in the near future, Washington, July 22.—()—The AAA ||I cal year, from appropriations and |] essing taxes were reported || to the board of city commissioners. Hearing on the revocation of the li- Funeral services for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Tollef Suby of Wing, who died shortly after his birth which occurred at 5 p. m., Sunday, at the T. B, Meinhover residence, 523 Sev- enth St., will be held at Wing. Be- sides his parents the infant leaves a sister, Donna ou Suby, 7. The baby was @ grandson of Mr. and Mrs, Emil Men’s and Young Men’s All-Wool Worsted Suits ° Single and Double-Breasted $19.50 Alex Rosen and Bro. Bismarck 11 months were divided as follows: cotton, $102,503,017; wheat, $97,503,- $296,435,801; sugar, $15,320,123, $7,702,288 for sheep and goats, and $17,310,068 for purchase of seeds. Tries Forging Check Just Once Too Often tempt to cash a second forged check. at the same Fargo hospital Satur- day resulted in the arrest of Bruce Arnold, 42, no permanent address, On his first visit, Arnold made ar- rangements to care for “his sick wife,” presented a $75 check and was pital fee. Saturday night he at- tempted to pass the second check when nabbed by police. Fargo Juniors Beat Cooperstown, 6 to 0 Hannaford, N. D., July 22—()— Fargo’s Junior American Legion team won the second district title here Sunday, defeating Cooperstown in the finals, 6 to 0, AUTHOR DIES |, N. J, re: died Friday at Bama Rental and benefit payments for the ||} 986; tobacco, $23,784,768; corn-hogs, ||} A total of $120,583,408 was spent for | cattle in the drouth relief program, | Fargo, N. D., July 22.—(#)—His at- | July 22.()—Anne Douglas | accident night. Bismarck Meeting Welford Scheduled to Speak Gov. Walter Welford will speak at er Gov. William Langer, scheduled 11 a. m., probably will be attend due to automobile injuries he suffered Sunday Reno will speak at 1:30 p. m. Tues- ‘at. to will talk at 4 p. m. Election of officers will be at 7:30 p. m., with county chairmen meeting at 9 p. m. The Wednesday morning session be- gins at 9 a. m., with committee re- Ports scheduled to occupy the whole Everson’s talk at 1 p. m. morning. will bring the convention to an end. Officers of the association are Bur- Choir Singer Denies Drowning His Wife Monday pleaded not guilty to drown- ing his wife, Alice, 23, mother of two children, by overturning a canoe on Lake Singletary Saturday night. ‘The young husband, State Detec- to “impress” a 17-year-old Whitins- ville girl with whom he worked in a Whitinsville factory. Rockfe Christ Linnertz of Minot, secretary- treasurer, and Morgan, state man- ager. M. A. Schumacher, Burdick’s pri- vate secretary, atrived here Sunday to attend the three-day convention 8 @ personal representative of the congressmen. species, . * a fice building during the week-end, Poisoning Possible : Transient Injured, beet flier! ad to a tremendous vic-|before continuing their journey in i Heed to Arete atone by An- * - easy stages. w McAnsh, investment broker tne infestation van be aecompistea| Dohn Jailed After Tuenday, Scot an, tnd Ar | They arrived here Gunday at 4:47. [Sota owner sy vith Paris green, lead arsenate or) Beer Tavern Brawl] study in social contrast * |aa nis radio operator companion hope | yee ane, “Old Police, the securities 5 . ‘aca a ped here from Havre St. Pierre, on the - pounds of the voison should be mixed | 4... arrest and held in default of 0 N north shore of the Guif of St. Law- been ou ibgeaed force, He dis. with a like quantity of lime and 100/ $7590 bona TINUE D tories. ‘The plane is A the Lie? ae yee ee he ee ts ‘The beer tavern, located on Sweet from page one Erickson and is being flown over the omen yonmea cepted snare, Polson should (be sprayed on/st., between Eight and Ninth, has route traced by the Norse explorer on|""frcansh sald valuable papers had strip of land plowed through the field Bodily Ca eae 1,500 Expected at his voyage of discovery. digo: heen staan Tent Ale aaa ee to prevent the worms from going fur- nurnerous: 6omcieinie maids mean i N. D. Farm Holiday William Schmidt, former bank presi- dent, who shares the broker’s office. General Brees Will son where cattle could not get to it Suby Infant’s Rites inca, tots Solwadiiy Mews ce Eth SEAT ates Inspect. Local Post t at it ry state meeting 4 rman, A test'was being made Monday at| £0 Be Held at Wing} Pau. Bonzer is scheduled to address|ton choir singer ‘and scoutmaster,| information was recelved Monday at Fort Lincoln that Brig. Gen. Her- bert J. Brees, acting commander in chief of the Seventh Corps area with headquarters at Omaha, will arrive here Wednesday by plane for an in- formal inspection of the Citizens Mil- itary Training camp.’ He is expected to return to Omahs Thursday. lar damage had occurred in. fields |Plepkorn, 400 Avenue B. from KFYR Wednesday at 8:20 p. m. |__| Wedding Dress Killer near Wilton and also near Wishek. At 3:15 p. m. Tuesday an editor of |aick, president; Peterson, first vice * og 3 * A Earlier in the year cutworms are said the Farm Holiday News of Des Moines, | president; Oliver Rosenberg of New| Dies in Electric Chair to have caused considerable damage Towa, 1s expected to speak. Hopton ford, second vice president; Mrs. — Bellefonte, Pa., July 22.—(#)—Twen- ty-nine-year old Sherman stsiriloed ®& wedding dress, died in the electric chair Monday after saying in his last : “You know women can be a blessing and again they can be a | curse.” Channel buoys What would modern navigation do without the chan- nel buoys—those floating markers that keep ships off the shoals? In a very real sense, the advertisements in this paper are channel buoys, placed for your protection —for the safeguarding of the family expenditures. . These advertisements are the signed statements of reputable firms who seek your patronage on the single basis of giving value for every dollar spent. They are “honest statements, the only kind an-advertiser can use and remain an advertiser. | People who get the most for their dollar in the mar- | ket-places are those who keep an eye on the channel | buoys. Day by day, they follow the advertisements to learn what and where to buy to. the best advantage. Make this a habit. Study the advertisements, in the in- \ terest of shrewder buying. given the $15 balance over the hos- |i } The advertisers in this paper have charted the channels of buying for you. Keep to the course. ad is