The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1936, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUES TAINS NEW KIN MILTON BRONNER Corrricur, NEA Service. INC. DAY, JANUARY + | ETERANS MOVE T0 | COLLECT ON BONUS Foreign War Group and Amer- school and the taxpayers of the state in general, and particularly the stu- dent body of the school,” he added, The question of Kjerstad’s resigna- tion, Harris said, had been “before the board to a greater or lesser extent since I assumed the duties of a mem- ber of this board.” Admits Dissension Kjerstad admitted dissension exist- 1936 START AIR EXPRESS SERVICE HERE FEB. 4 Bismarck One of 215 Cities government officials who had not walked in the procession, awaited the coffin. | Por -oe| CLAIMED BY ROMANS The ipers pl @ last, ful lament and the robed choir began 2 its first hymn, ending with a soft | wee “Amen” just as King Edward reached his place at the head of the coffin and the service began. | Italian Commander Asserts His lean Legion to Aid by ed among faculty members of the Having Direct Contact With ‘The Queen Mother was seen to blink Prince Insisted on India Visit of Bloody Rioting Despite Peril * e Editor's Note: Britain’s new king has a keen sense of humor and ts so eager for pranks that once he masqueraded as a girl in the fun aboard ship incident to crossing the equator. This is the sixth story in a series on the life of the new monarch. By MILTON BRONNER London, Jan. 28.—(7)—When the Prince of Wales concluded his first good will tour of the British empire and made a brief visit to the West Indies he returned home after having Covered 45,000 miles. But not for long did he remain in England, enjoying his horse-back rid- ing and polo at Melton Mowbray. In just a year he announced that he was going to visit India. ‘There were grave misgivings. The ‘Indians were in a great state of un- rest. There had been numerous clashes with the British troops. Ghandi was at the height of his power as a preacher of India for the Indians. For the prince to visit India at this time was a tremendous responsibility for Lord Reading, then viceroy of the vast country. But the prince stuck to his resolution to go. He left on Oct. 26, 1921, on the battleship Renown ‘and landed at Bombay. Dares Bloody Riots While he was being formally re- ceived by the English-speaking people in one part of the huge city, there were murderous riots in the native quarter where 50 people were killed and 250 were wounded. It was hoped that even at that late date the prince would curtait his visit. He did nothing of the sort. He went on to Madras where there were further Fiots, He reacher Calcutta on Christ- mas Eve. A “hartal” had been pro- claimed. A “hartal” is the Indian name for a strike. The huge city of 2,000,000 people was completely tied ‘up by the hartal. But the prince’s formal entry was carried out nevertheless. His path was ‘Uned with troops. There were armored cars in the side streets. The proces- sion itself was preceded and followed by armed troops and machine guns. t Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; not much change in temperature. For North Da- kota: Partly clou-; dy tonight and Wednesday; not In the preceding 10 days over 10,000 arrests of prospective trouble makers had been made. His visit in Calcutta proceeded without untoward incident. ‘Then he made a trip into some of the native states presided over by na- tive rulers. Here things were more pleasant. The populace was not in eedition. The native princes gave gor- Geous. receptions. On Tiger Hunt ‘The prince had the traditional tiger hunt. He is a keen polo player and India is the home of polo. He was also Antroduced to the dangerous sport of wild pig sticking. He learned to use his lance with considerable agility. ‘It was during his Indian visit that ‘the once more showed his cool courage. He wanted to go unguarded into the native quarters of some of the big cities and have close-up talks with some of the extremist leaders, but the Officials responsible for his safety would not permit it. Tt was with al he @ecided sigh of relief that Lord Read- ing finally bade farewell to his future sovereign and saw him off on his way ‘back to England unharmed. In September, 1923, incognito, as ‘Baron Renfrew, he paid a brief visit to his Canadian ranch. It was one of the most genuine vacations he had hhad. The formal program was cut to the bone and he was allowed to enjoy ‘himself on his own way as @ gen- tleman rancher out in Alberta. Plays in Jazz Band On his way back as a simple pas- genger on a Canadian passenger liner hhe spent one afternoon stoking a steamer furnace. Another time he played the drums in the ship's jazz ‘band. In 1925 the “royal drummer” was once more pressed into service. This time his trip was to take him to South Africa and South America. ‘As the prince had several times crossed the equator, the crew of the attleship could not shave and duck him, but they got up a big program. One sailor was dressed ridiculously as @ woman. His face was painted in a nice sea-green, as was becoming in a daughter of the wave. Another sailor struck an attitude before the prince) p, and recited: “O Prince of Empire, we've a lovely daughter Fair as the moon, you surely will agree! ‘As you've no princess, don’t you think you oughter ‘Take home a bride, a daughter of the sea?” The prince replied in verses of his own composition of very much the same kidding tenor. Bis trip in South Africa was another ExT: Hunting golf balls in bippo’s tracks, NTINUE C oO from page one Will Wheat Grow From Light Seed? der drouth conditions than when soil 2 ‘They siso in- Gicate that ability of seedling plants Fecover from very adverse condi- moisture is adequate. Re 8t. Lou De 8. much change in temperature. South Da- kota: Mostly clou- dy, snow southeast; colder central and west tonight; Wednes- day fair, colder southeast portion. For Montana: Generally fair north, snow south, colder south portion east of Divide to- night; Wednesday generally fair. For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy to- night and Wednesday; not so cold in southeast tonight. WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area extends from the lower Mississippi Valley north- westward to British Columbia, Havre and Kamloops, 30.78, while a low ressure area overlies the southwest, Angeles, 29.94. The weather is somewhat unsettled in all sections and light precipitation has occurred from the northern Great Plains west- rd to the north Pacific coast. Tem- Peratures are aenty higher at most laces in the Mississippi Valley and lains States, but somewhat coldej weather prevails in Alberta and Brit- ish Columbia. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.63. Reduced to sea level, 30.61, Sunrise today 8:13 a. m, Sunset today 5:40 p.m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ..... Normal, this month to date Total, Jan. Ist to date Normal, January ist to date .. Accumulated deficiency to date NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Low- ct est BISMARCK, snowing . -15 Devils Lake, snowing .. -22 Williston, cldy. Jamestown, snowing . Minot, clear Grand Forks, Fargo, cldy, Amarillo, Texas, peldy. Boise, Idaho, cldy. Psy Calgary, Alta. clear Chicago, Tll., clear .. Denver, Colo., clear . es Moines, Iowa, cldy. Dodge City, Kans., pcldy. Edmonton, Alta., clear -18 Havre, Mont., clear .. -10 Helena, Mont., snowing 14 Huron, 8. D., snowing . -14 Kamloops, B. C., cldy. Kansas City, Mo., cldy, Los soars. Cal., cldy, Miles City, Mont., snow Minneapolis, M., Modena, Utah, cldy 30 Moorhead, Minn., cldy. -16 No, Platte, Neb., cldy... 18 kla., cldy. 18 » Cldy. .. 52 » Clear -16 924 6 B2sssssEeF Bis 238 seseeeeissss3388888338 -2 fox.” pelay. 28 lex., peldy. . 8, le, Mich’, ‘clear 8 Sheridan’ Wye. snowing “4 ridan,. Wyo.. snow: Sioux City, Iowa, snow 38 e, Wash., clear . 20 Swift Current, S., cldy. -18 ofuaSnuSia Montana Snowstorm 09|| Additional Markets | —————_________—4 Takes Lives of Two London held up its hands in horror when the newspapers printed this picture of the Prince of Wales dressed up as a girl during fun aboard ship incident to crossing the equator. on the left, wearing the curly wig. The inset shows him in Indian costume, The prince is. shown Day-Old Baby on Operating Table Council Bluffs, Iowa, Jan. 28.— (#)—Kennie Clare Glaze was re- covering in a hospital here Tues- day from a major operation per- formed when she was one day and 11 hours old. The operation was to remove an intestinal ob- struction, Lawrence Convicted, Draws 5-Year Term Alfred F. Lawrence, alias Fred Law- ton, 27, of Huron, 8. D., who plead- ed insanity, convicted of second degree robbery“by-a district court jury at St. Paul Monday. Lawrence at- tempted to holdup the St. Paul hotel Dec. 9 shortly after he was from the state penitentiary here. Judge R. A. Walsh sentenced Law- rence to five to ten years in prison after the defendant admitted previous convictions in North Dakota. SENTENCED TO PRISON St. Paul, Jan. 28.—(?)—Frank Hand- ler, 46, was sentenced to serve two to 15 years in prison when he confessed he .took $55 from his 85-year-old mother after beating her when he was drunk. BLAST WRECKS BUILDING Chicago, Jan. 28.—()—An explosion and fire wrecked a five-story building in the heart of Randolph Street market district Tuesday, injured one man and delayed thousands of loop- bound workers for several hours. MINERS BACK ROOSEVELT Washington, Jan, 28.—(#)—Officers of the United Mine Workers pledged the union's support Tuesday to the Roosevelt administration and the New Deal. TWO ARMY FLIERS DIE Washington, Jan. 28—(#)—Two ‘09 | 2tmy fliers were injured fatally Tues- day when the plane in whicle they left Pope field, Fort Bragg, N. C., crashed in landing at Bolling Field. They were identified as second Lieut. William K. Payne of the air corps ree serve and Lieut. Dudley E> Whitten of Wharton, Tex. OLD SAYING BACKFIRES Miami, Fla., Jan. 28—(?)—The old saying “finders keepers,” backfired for Charley Welch, Negro watchman. Charley was sentenced to a year in jail after he admitted finding and keeping $2,500 buried in a tin can in his employer's yard. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Jan. 28.—(#)—Stocks close: First Bank Stock 15%. Northwest Banco 12%, INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York): Maryland Fund 1851; 20.02. Quart. Inc. Sh. 1.50; 1.65. Sel. Inc. 8! 3 No. CHICAGO STOCKS college, but declared it was limited “to two or three persons.” He claimed they were “agitating among citizens of Dickinson and poli- Arrangements to assist war vet-! ticians—instead going to the erans in collecting their baby bond/ board.” bonus were being made Tuesday by| “I have the greatest admiration for Bismarck's veteran organizations, you as a teacher, and man, but don’t Wesley Sherwin, commander of Gil-| you think this condition has gotten bert N. Nelson post, Veterans of For-| into such shape there is only one way eign Wars, announced that an office|to clean it up?” asked Rishworth of would be opened in the showroom of /ixjerstad. “Do you think you could the Copelin Motor company at 10 a./ clean it up?” m., ur teens pie oe i “Yes,” said. Kjerstad. prov’ forms and hel make them out and that it would be kept] .y,, Should Reaftimm Stand oPKftiton ue, commander of Loya|DSck of heads of institutions,” de~ Spetz post, American Legion, previ-|Clared Thompson. “The only way to ously had aunounced appointment of | 2andle a situation like this is to stand Adjutant Charies P. Martin to hanale|°8ck of the presidents—if anybody this matter for that organization. has anything to say let them come D. A. V. Cooperating before the board. The Disabled’ American Veterans,| “The fact the board has stood be- through Commander Walter J. Bro-|D!nd presidents is what has resulted phy, announced that it would Go-|!1, this condition,” Martell retorted. operate with the Legion and would|“2™ in rdey of cleaning house both set up headquarters in the American Liteon ahat have a new president an Legion room at the World War Me- SDN HEC 56 SUR a EWE morial building. i a State Command Boise wouldn’t be in order,” said Rishworth. nhs ce asl “It’s the first time I ever saw a fac- copies of the necessary forms were .|ulty try to run an institution through being rushed to state Legion head. 16cal service ‘ohubs.” rters at Fai by airmail and bbe typed Suggests ‘Firing’ Several would be printed there at the Le- !gion’s expense so as to facilitate pay-| Kjerstad suggested removal of “two or three” who he said had been agi- Providing Blanks | Huge System “ High-speed commercial aviation | earth.’ takes another step forward here Set- urday when the Railway Ex expanded air express service on both | committal to the grave. the Hanford and Northwest airlines. M. E. Horkins, local Railway Ex- press agent, sald Tuesday that Bis- marck is now one of 215 cities hav- ing the direct contact, through the local airport, with the air express sys- tem through which are co-ordinated 21 domestic airlines, the Pan-Ameri- can Airways, and through combina- tion of rail and air services all of the 23,000 cities and towns served by the express company, By direct airport contact, with door-to-door pickup and delivery, the new system will serve to speed up transportation to and from Bismarck, he said. . Calls ‘for shipments to be forward- ed by air will be promptly made, he added, while, if more con- venient, Western Union messengers can be summoned to pick up pack- ages, with no additional charge to the shipper. Incoming air shipments are given special delivery on arrival. Shipments from here will reach Minneapolis in 3% hours and New York in 11% hours, he said. A pack- age weighing one pound may be mail- King Edward stepped forward. the level of the floor, al remains of his father. Dp. m. Lays Beside Henry VIII to be interred there. L American colonies revolted, birth of the United States. station and entrained for London. Razor-Slashed Loeb ment. Blank applications will arrive in|tating at the school against his ad- ministration. Bismarck Wednesday, Martin an- To a suggestion he be “hired for) nounced. Headquarters will be open - in the Legion clubrooms at the World| another year,” Dr. Kjerstad replied: War Memorial building Thursday at|“Don’t hire me for another year—I which time ex-servicemen may obtain | Wouldn’t want that. the blanks, Martin said. = e V. F. W. Has Stations RRA Will Help Union P. G. Harrington, state commar.der ° of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, said Build Poultry Plant his organization would set up 980 “bonus stations” in various parts of] The federal rural resettlement the state and expected to receive the| agency and North Dakota Farmers Decessary forms before the local Le-| Union Tuesday joined hands to pro- mere Lave ened sean money which| 0% what is believed to be one of the largest farm cooperative will come into Burleigh county was| tepsesSe" sisnts inthe warnwest, estimated at $200,000. Harvey Solberg, manager of the Farmers Union Turkey Marketing as- ONTINUE sociation, said at the conclusion of a from page one’ meeting. : ° Solberg returned from Washington Kjerstad Resigns bringing the stamp of approval of re- i settlement chiefs, he said, who have At Stormy Session promised to aid financially in develop- ain of the untversity) to the Dickin-| ment of the $150,000 project for Wil- son normal, which motion was with-|" Orders were forwarded Tuesday for Grawn after having been passed, be-|tne first equipment for the Willis- cause of the objection of Mrs. Ulsrud| ton piant including a hatchery unit who then immediately made a motion! with maximum capacity of 100,000 that Dr. Kjerstad be requested to re- ‘The Minot plant, he said will sign, which motion was objected’ to! not be established until next fall. Sniahe thought lttle then of letting “She thoug! ttle then o! 5 . ’ the public know and certainly there| Ladies Night’ Party at Patterson Today been discussed for the past month. red “If this is extreme haste, then what|_ More than 100 Bismarck Kiwanians, wes more haste at that time than there was at this time, since this has was the action Mrs. Ulsrud attempted |Kiweens and guests are expected to to take at that meeting?” he asked, |Sttend the service club's “Ladies/ lances. ‘He ‘asserted the question of Night” dinner party. at the Patterson succeeding Kjerstad “has never|Hotel Tuesday evening, it is an- come before me in any official way. Tiss mis Hemp ess chairman The entire thing is based on rumor)’ yor the dinner, which is scheduled Pays Tribute for 6:30 o'clock, a program of music, Rishworth paid tribute to Dr, Kjer-|4ances and short talks has been ar- stad, explaining he “appreciated the|Tanged. The dinner will be served in work he has done while there; he is athe Silver Ball Room. very high class man and has tried| Following the dinner, the Kiwan- to cooperate with this board. But|!ans and their guests may either conditions have gotten to such a stage|@ance in the Silver Ball Room or that it is impossible for him to go on| Play bridge in the Rose Room on the and do the work that that institution |same floor, Lawyer said. is entitled to have done by the presi-| Serving with Lawyer on the com- dent of the institution.” mittee are F. 8, Lunde, N. Lloyd Lil- Shaking his finger at Mrs. Ulsrud|lestrand, Charles C. following her charges, Martell asked, | William S. Moeller. “ett Yes, Dean” replled Mrs, Ulu, | Shri “—Yes, I can,” rep! 5 ‘ud, Miro ee ce peteay ena. Shriners to Hold 1st “—You're involving the governor in this, you know,” Martell persisted. “I've talked to the governor and he} yy Zagal Temple Shriners of told me no one ever approached him | wi) sai the nie Spsipera.s fogs with regard to the appointment Of|Shrine party which will be held in Harris, Bismarck Masonie Temple Friday, . Paterna to the appoints of | Feb, 7, . D. » aS & mem! of the} Opening this first of the 1936 Shrine board, now the chairman, by Gov.|narties, the Chanters chorus will give ealer Welford. Harris is from Dunn | concert and Potentate J. E. Hend- county. rickson and his official divan of uni- up, Not Involving Welford »|formed officers will entertain. ‘T'm not involving the governor,”|" Cards, dancing and supper will fol- Tetorted Mrs. Ulsrud. " low. All Shriners have keen invited to ‘What else can you mean?” Martell bring their ladies. persisted. “He makes the appoint, “ “pairis himself explained (Givand@ema. | ex) his vote in F support of acceptance of the resig- | City and County | pares asserting he did so “confident | @————— ° a casting my vote that all data jeorge governor of sufficiently surrounding the condi- North Dakote, ins of the Sens a the Dickinson normal have | Region 10 speakers bureau of the Boy n thoroughly discussed. Scouts of America, returned Monday from St. Paul, where Saturday he ad- “As an individual member of this board, I cast my vote from a con-| dressed the annual meeting of the St. scientious viewpoint believing this ac- “] H tion to be for the best intrest ofthe | Needs of the Youth of Today.” Ap- proximately 200 Scouters from eight Thieving Youths Get counties in southern Minnesota at- tended the meeting, Shafer sald. Two-Year Sentences Two youths, charged with the lar- A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawley, 314 Avenue D, at 3:12 ceny of $40 from a cedar chest stolen |%,,™» Tuesday at the ms in Bismarck, were sentenced to serve | >\*! two years in the state training school at Mandan here Monday afternoon dy District Judge Fred Jansonius. They were arrested by police at Jamestown Sunday after hiring a taxi at Mandan to transport them out of the city and pleaded guilty to the charges, Another minor was given one year in the training school on a petty larceny charge. Se ‘MANCHUKUO INVADED Lake Bor, ports to the Dome! (Japanese) news agency. (By the Associated Press) Midwest Util %. McGraw El. 30. CLAY PIONEER DIES Moorhead, Minn., Jan. 28,—(P}— Mrs. Clara Gilbery, 75, widow of a Clay county farmer, William Gilbery, died Tuesday near Kragnes, on the farm to which the couple nad moved nearly 46 years before. Mattress, Tin Can and Cedar Chest Savings Depositors Usually Misunderstand Bank Regulations ing to officials of the First ed from Bismarck to any other point in the United States via Air Express | for $1. ONTINUE from page one: King George Buried At Windsor Chapel onvict, James Day With Other Rulers/s¢, Alexius Staff in carriages immediately behind King Edward, the Dukes of York, Gloucester and Kent and the five visiting kings. The funeral gun carriage was transported by 150 sailors, 100 pulling on ropes in front of the carriage and 50 holding the drag-lines behind. The cortege marched down White- hall past the Cenotaph. King Edward plodded slowly behind the draped coffin, on which rested the crown, the orb, the sceptre and the insignia of the order of the gar- ter. Norman H. Davis, President Roose- velt’s “ambassador-at-large,” wearing @ top hat and morning clothes, ac- special ambassadors. Ing of little Bobby Franks, at 7 p. m., Wednesday. ‘The banquet, an annual affair, be served in the dining room at Jamestown Will Be “Forces Will Continue Their her eyes as the Bishop of Winchester ; started the reading of the lesson: { T saw a new heaven and a new ” The Archbishop of Canterbury, who Express} had stood beside the death bed in agency inaugurates its unified and|Sandringham, began the service of ’ As the archbishop’s words. ae e coffin began sinking: slowly beneath ‘The body entered the grave at 2:1¢ George is the fifth of the 88 kings of England, since the time of the Norman conquest, to be entombed in the chapel. However, he is the first king of the modern house of Windsor Three feet from George's coffin lies that. of Henry VIII and Charles A bit farther away is the coffin of George III, from whose reign the giving Immediately after the burial ser- vice, the royal family and the regal entourage of visitors, returned to the In Prison’s Hospital Joliet, Ill, Jan. 28,—(?)—Richard Loeb, serving a life and a 99-year sentence in-Joliet prison for the slay- was taken to the hospital Tuesday suffering from severe razor slashes inflicted by @ fellow-convict, James Day, Chicago. To Be Entertained Members of the medical staff of St. Alexius hospital, consisting of 29 lo- cal physicians, will be given a formal banquet by the sisters at the hospital St. Alexius Nurses Home. Sister M. Host to Adventists|°™"™ * = Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 28—(7)—| Washington, Jamestown will entertain the Sev-| treasury Offensives (By the Associated Press) Fascist headquarters at Rome Tues- day reported a new victory on the northern Italo-Ethiopian ‘ront ond capture of a Swedish hospital urit as- serted to have ‘been transporting munitions on the southern battleline. A corimunique from Marshal Pietro Badoglio, commander of the uoith- ern invading forces, said the Italiens were victorious in a new four-hour engagement on the Eritrean front. - Badoglio, analyzing the recent Fascist drive in the moun- tainous Tembien region around ‘Ma- kale, predicted continuation of the Offensive during the approacaing rainy season. The purpose of the new Italian of- fensive, he said, was to prevent de- fending forces to break the Fascist lines, smash communications, cap- ture the cities of Adigrat and Aksum, and dominate the frontier highways. Bell Admits Taking $3,400, Miller Says ©. A. Miller, head of the state bureau of criminal identification, announced Tuesday that A. E. Bell, former Chama, N. D., elevator manager who ig charged with forgery, has been re- “ria to North Dakot from Califor- Miller, who with States Attorney A. M. Kuhfeld and the Golden Valley county sheriff returned Bell from San. Francisco, Calif., said he will be ar- raigned at Beach soon, id Bell, who was located in California after a three-month search, admitted to the officials the charges alleging he obtained $3,400 under false pretenses and five others of forgery involving sums from $5 to $30, Miller claimed. Rindahl Preached at Fargo Church Rally Fargo, N. D., Jan. 28.—(7)—! Wil lof the North Dakota district. confer- ence of the Norwegian Lutheran | church, with Rev. O. 8. Rindahl, pasg- tor of Trinity church at Bismarck giving the opening sermon, assembled in Fargo Tuesday. Dr. G. Bruce, theological professor at Lutheran speaker. IT's N. Y. THAT PAYS Jan, 2%—@)—The Tuesday chat 21 1936 Party on Feb. 7| enth Day Adventists convention again| cents out of every dollar in internal this year in June. The decision to} revenue collections during 1935 came come to Jamestown was made at a/from the pockets of New York: state taxpayers. NAME DODGERS’ MANAGER New York, Jan. 28.—(?)—John M. FP. Gorman was appointed: business man- CAPITOL. Last Times Today Expect the unexpected tire route were filled, with sons paying as much as $50 for a a 3% when you see. g tained Pitcher LeRoy Mahaffey from the Philadelphia Athletics for the waiver price of $7,500. SEWER GAS PERILOUS Montgomery, Minn., Jan. 28.—(®)— ef 5 of public and parochial schools here ‘Tuesday. When the lying-in-state finally ORDERS TROOPS REMOVED ended at 10 p. m, Monday, (CST),| St. Paul, Jan. 28—()—Gov. Floyd authorities estimated that 800,182) B. Olson Tuesday ordered immediate persons had filed past the catafalque| Withdrawal of National Guard troops of black and gold, bearing the oaken|on duty in Minneapolis in connec- the PARAMOUNT SEE IT TODAY! GOOD NEWS for ZANE GREY FANS! His latest and greatest— the adventure story they’re all talking about—is now the screen thriller you'll shout about! “Drift . Fence” — with — Buster Crabbe, Kath DeMille, Tom Keene, Benny Baker THUNDERING Drama LIGHTNING PACED Action DELIGHTFUL Comedy and Romance Comedy - News - Novelties WILLIAM M: SCHANTZ Public tant (American Inst. of Accountants) mertean Inst. Audits Income Tax Reports EDWARD ARNOLD ~Circle, Mont., Jan. 28.—(7)—A week- end snowstorm claimed the lives of Al Hasselman, 65, and Mrs, Minnie Perkins, 50, who froze to death while driving a team and buggy from g | Brockway, south of here, to the ranch where they lived. The storm overtook 5 pen as they were four miles from ome, according to Harvard university scien tists, approximately people in the United States. i : ANACONDA CAPITAL CUT New York, Jan. 28,—()—Approval of @ proposal to reduce capital to $16,898,600, or $40 & share, from 20,- 270,718, .r $47.98 a share, was an- nounced Tuesday by stockholders of Anaconda Wire & Cable Co. | by speed and tonnage of vessels, itt i H f . 3 eae from. bootblack to manager. The invisible rays of the sun are the most deadly germ-killers known It has been estimated that there are 12,000,000 illiterate The rate of pay for carrying Uncle Sam's ocean mail is governed largely In spending three days at a mod- ern metropolitan hotel, the average jerved by at least 60 persons, Accord National Bank individuals who keep their savings in mattresses, tin cans and cedar chests usually are unler the erroneous impression that money in a savings account cannot be with- drawn without giving the bank sev- eral days’ notice. never requested advance notice on pyings witbacenais. iny bai incorporate the provi- sion in their pass books whereby may if they desire demand thirty days’ notice on savings withdrawals. In actual practice, however, this pro- vision is seldom enforced. Advertisement. 2:30.- 7 - 9 — 2c Until 7:38 Pit Aa Bl ‘NEXT ATTRACTION ‘Fredric March Merle Oberon Herbert Marshall -in- “The Dark - Angel” from the famous novel by Parker Morell with JEAN ARTH UR BINNIE BARNES