The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1936, Page 2

‘2 AMERICAN MINISTER ~ TO ETHIOPIA PROBES STREET'S DETENTION Belief Expressed Order Barring! Foreigners !s Blind for Blackmailing Addis Ababa, Feb. 12.—(?)—United States minister-resident Cornelius Van H. Engert requested fuller infor- mation from the Ethiopian govern- ment Wednesday concerning the de- tention of the American missionary, the Rev. Harold Street, in remote Gamo province, The minister indicated he was con- cerned over a possibility that a ruling, calling for removal of foreigners from Ethiopian danger zones, might be used @s a tool for extortion. The missionary’s wife in a letter to} the Ethiopian government, disclosing that her husband and the Rev. John Trewin, a Canadian member of the Soudan interior mission, had been held since Jan. 27 and’ taken from their Shama station to Chenca, cap- ital of Gamo, blamed a native land- lord for the arrests, charging black- mail. Mrs. Street, who said she and her four children remained under guard, charged that the landlord, failing in attempts to obtain money from the Rev. Mr. Street, persuaded the local chieftain to order the missionaries to eave Shama under the regulation that ny foreigners could be ordered out of a dangerous area. resting place for cannot hallow this ground. November 19, 1863. Lincoln at Gettysburg 39 OURSCORE and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent, a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedi- cated to the proposition that all men are created equal. Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can! long endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field as a final those who here gave their lives that the nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But, in a larger sense, we cannot dedicate—we cannot consecrate—we' FOUR BURN T0 DEA This ruling was invoked last Aug- ‘ust with the approval of Engert and Gir Sidney Barton, British minister to Ethiopia. Ethiopian foreign minister Bellaten Gueta Herouy, who proposed the reg- ulation, assured Engert that the Rev. ‘Mr. Street would be released immedi- ately, but there was not yet any of- ficial information that the govern- ment order that missionaries be freed had been carried out. Crown Prince Asfa Wosan, acting for his father, Emperor Haile Selas- sie, had ordered the local chieftain three days ago to release the mission- aries after their arrests became known. Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair pean and Thursday; not c ‘Thursday. For North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Thursday, except pest snow ex- zeme west por- tion; not quite so kota: Mostly clot dy tonight and Thursday, snow probable west and south portions; colder extreme southeast tonight, not so cold central and west portions Thursday. For Montana: Snow tonight and Thursday; continued cold night slowly rising temperature Thursda: For Minnesota: Generally fair in north, probably snow in south to- night and Thursday; continued cold, and colder in extreme south tonight; possible strong northerly winds in south portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS ‘The barometric pressure is high over the northern Great Plains and central Canadian Provinces, Winnipeg _ 30.38, while a deep low is centered over the north Pacific coast, Seattle, Roseburg, 29.28. Temperatures con- ‘tinue unusually low throughout the north-central districts, but warmer weather prevails over the South and Far West. Precipitation has occurred at most places from the Great Lakes “region westward and southwestward “to the Pacific coast, *_ Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.35. Reduced to sea level, 30.33. Sunrise today 7:53 a. m. Sunset today 6:62 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: ‘Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date ‘Total, January Ist to date ‘Normal, January ist to date .. Accumulated deficiency to date NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Low- High- est Pct. 1 Be 18 AT 6 1G BISMARCK, clear Devils Lake, clear . ol 05 02. 09 T est 28 24 00 02. 06 00 0 08 ri its third week. Food and fuel short- 100} ‘00 | the past four days. IN MYSTERIOUS FIRE Head of Minnesota Family in Jackson Hospital Suffering From Head Wound | Jackson, Minn., Feb. lis members of the Paul Poelart family were burned to death when a myste- rious fire destroyed their farm home, ! 14 miles from here, Tuesday night. Poelart himself, suffering from a head wound, was held under guard in a hospital here. Word of the tragedy, in which Poe- lart’s mother, 75, his wife and two infant children perished, was brought by Theodore Alt, a hired man, whose arrival was delayed by blocked roads. Alt told authorities Poelart sent him for a load of straw late Tuesday, re- called him and then sent him to a neighbor's house to call a doctor, sheriff and coroner. Upon his return to the Poelart place, Alt said, he found the home a mass of flames. Locked doors prevented his entering. He found Poelart in the barn in a semi-conscious condition with a wound in his head. Authorities said Poelart’s head in- jury appeared to be a gunshot wound, but mgiht have resulted from an ex- plosion. Physicians doubted he would tecover. Efforts to question him were unsuccessful. ONTINUE Pf) C from page one For 33 Successive Days Mercury Has Sunk Below Zero mountains for a winter rendezvous with a Texas rainstorm. Plunging mercury columns hit 10 to 44 below zero in the northwest as the biting blast jabbed into a farm belt that was just starting to thaw. It was -41 at Bemidji, Minn., experienc- ing below zero cold for the 29th con- secutive day. Rains in Gulf States Winds will swirl rain out of Texas over the gulf states and snow into the northeast within the next 24 hours, the weatherman warned. Heavy snow will pull more zero cold into the north central states. Thou- Sands took advantage of a brief 10 {to 24 below degree temperature rise ; shovel roads and railways clear. | Fine snow fell all morning in Chi-| jcago, where the overnight minimum; was a mild 6 above zero. By con- trast, Devils Lake, N. D., had 36 be- low, and Minot -39. Suffering continued unabated as the cold wave reached the middle of jages were acute in many places, jschools remained closed, and some towns were still marooned. Many cities were forced to burn | Wood and in a few instances corn was used to supply heat. ‘Western Montana Hit Blizzards choked highways anew in western Montana. Highway traffic in northern Oregon was almost at a standstill due to sleet storms. Idaho {reported roads blocked by snow for The Ohio river was frozen over for @ 100-mile stretch from Pittsburgh to | Parkersburg, W. Va. Two men and | six boys were rescued from an island na, ‘Huron, 8. D., cldy. .... - <Kamloops, B. C., play. 2 Kansas City, Mo., cldy. 10 -Los ne Cal., cldy. 54 Miles City, Mont., snow -18 “Minneapolis, M.,’snow -10 ‘Modena, Utah, cldy. .. 34 Moorhead, Minn.. pc! No, Platte, Neb., cldy. -Oisla. City, Okla., cldy. 38 Phi Idy. . 48 00 98 14 00 12 1 01 00 02 00 “8. 8. Marie, Mich., “Brattle, Wash., cl eee, Wyo., cldy. . loux City, Iowa, snow pokane, Wash., cldy. -Byvitt Current, 8., clear -40 The .» clea 14 Tfoquois - Indians called the the-pulpit a baby-in-the- 0 | and suffered from cold and hunger. 00 4 22 00 4 00 02 00 04 20 00 00 00 in the river near Owensboro, Ky. They were marooned since Thursday | Another ice gorge formed near |Paducah, Ky., causing an 11-foot rise in the Ohio river, where nine ; Men remained isolated on a work boat jSince Friday. They were reported in |no immediate danger. Three car ferries and three other vessels were held fast in the ice of Lake Michigan near Muskegon, Mich., ; With little apparent chance to free themselves until the wind changed. tren Biel Threats eats of ase were reported in Illinois and Iowa with a rapid rise in the number of pneumonia and Beet fever oe =m jam was piled in the |Ohio river between ‘Wheeling and Moundsville, W. Va. Two steamers finally cut’ through the Monghaela reat mf east’s biggest coal carrying stream, with the first coal shi in 11 days, aii, The president of Huntington, Ind., college appeared to the public to buy |men and had named one of them. coal, explaining the severe weather had exhausted the institution’s fuel funds. At Seymour, Ind., 500 persons were without water because of frozen mains. 3 | Montana, with temperatures rang- ing from -10 to -20, had the heaviest snowfall of the winter, renewing the danger of a livestock feed shortage, grounding all airplanes, forcing trains behind schedule and resulting in can- cellation of some bus schedules. 8. D. Towns Isolated With some South Dakota towns still isolated by last week's snowfall, a new storm started in the western part | of the state. Main highways were generally open | in Minnesota Wednesday, but side! roads choked by the packed drifts} were impassable. Highway officials said the side-routes in many sections ish remain plugged until the spring | aw. Snow powdered over scattered south- ern and western Minnesota points | this morning. Cities reporting in-' cluded Albert Lea 2 inches and -10; Faribault trace and -10; Fergus Falls one half inch and -24; Willmar light snow and -18; Marshall one half inch and -19. Fifty below zero was registered of- ficially at Saskatoon, where for 56) consecutive days temperatures never | have been above 20 below zero. Other | Saskatchewan points were almost as! cold. | CONTINUED from page one Mrs, Liggett Says She Was Warned Of Bribery Plan! a third party upon payment of $10,000. The offer was rejected, Shuldberg said. He named one of the men to the | jury, but was unable to identify the other. The attorney general could not be! reached for comment. Officials Begin Probe The charges and counter-statement brought immediate action from the county attorney and the grand jury which launched an investigation into | the matter. Shuldberg’s startling accusation prompted the grand jury to shelve for the time being its pending investiga- tion of charges of widespread vice; and crime here, one of several claims made by Liggett in his Midwest Am- erican, weekly newspaper, before he was slain by a machine gunner. The liquor concern head testified before the grand jury Tuesday that two men who “represented” them- Selves as city policemen made the offer “to fix the Kid Cann case” last Christmas day. The current trial of Kid Cann on, the first degree murder charge in connection with Liggett’s assassination had not then been sts arted. . One Man Is Named Peter J. Nielsen, assistant county attorney aiding in the kid's prosecu-! tion, said Shuldberg had told him the men who approached him were police- Nielsen said the one man identified “was at the top’ in the department. Kid Cann completed his testimony on the witness stand Tuesday. The defense expects to conclude its casc Friday. Thomas McMeekin, defense counsel, said he would call about 15 more witnesses starting Thursday morning when court convenes after the holiday Wednesday. The witnesses will endeavor to sub- stantiate the kid's alibi that he was in a downtown barber shop a mile and a half from where Liggett was killed when the crime was commit- ted at 5:41 p. m. Dec. 9. FORMER JURIST DIES Hollywood, Calif, Feb. 12.—(?)-- Charles L, Lewis, 8, former justice of the Minnesota supreme court, died here Tuesday. -———______—_____¢ | The Other Boys | Got Cold Feet Oakes, N. D., Feb. 12.—(7)—The man who can turn a warm shoul- der to winter's coldest has been round. He is Macey Jones of this ity. With the temperature register- ing 20 degrees below zero, Jones discarded shoes and stockings and walked a block across snow and ice to win a 50-cent dare. | | The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have consecrated it far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. Itis for us the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. Itis rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task’ remainmg before us—that from those honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion—that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain—that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom—and that government of the peo- C ONTINUE from page one- Norris Launches Fight for Latest Farm Aid Measure drew a picture of similar actions in D LITTLE NEUTRALITY BILL I APPROVED BY SENATE GROUP Committee Favors Abridged Measure in Order to Get Issue Out of Way Washington, Feb. 12—(7)—The senate foreign relations committee Wednesday approved unanimously an abridged neutrality bill extending the present arms embargo features until May 1, 1937, bu exempting American republics from its application when attacked by non-American nations. The compromise, which brought sev- eral divergent factions into line, com- pletely omitted two major provisions of the administration act. One would have permitted the president to im- pose peacetime quotas on “materials of war” such as oil, cotton and steel, and another would have permitted the chief executive to require that trade proceed with belligerents at the shipper’s risk. Attached to the bill as agreed upon by the committee, however, was an authorization for the president to embargo credits to belligerents. A move to force consideration of permanent legislation at this session apparently awaited the bill on the senate floor. . McReynolds Seeks Speed Chairman McReynolds (Dem. Tenn.) said that in the interests of speed, he planned to introduce a copy of the senate bill in the house, per- haps Wednesday, then call the foreign affairs committee into session “in @ day or two” to consider the measure. The amendment covering this sec- tion provided: “This act shall not apply to an American republic or republics en- times of crisis, By Secretary Ickes Mr. Roosevelt was described as “the man who brave-| ly tilts his lance against special priv- ilege and entrenched greed.” To Senator Hastings (Rep., Del.) the president appeared as “this profli- gate son” who “rushes on in his wild career.” The skirmishes within the Repub- lican party livened with the news from Illinois that Senator Borah would compete in the primary there. Sup- porters of Col. Frank Knox, Chicago publisher, said his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination would be announced formally Thurs- day. New Jersey For Landon Coincidentally Gov. Alf M. Landon; of Kansas, another whose name looms} large in Republican councils, was des- ENTRIES FILED IN PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY Springfield, Ill., Feb. 12—()— Senator William E. Borah of Idaho and Col. Frank Knox of Chicago Wednesday filed their entries in the Illinois advisory preferential primary. It was the first formal step taken by Col. Knox, Chicago pub- lisher, to announce his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination. cribed as favored for president by 19 of the 21 Republican county chairmen in New Jersey. In a speech prepared for delivery at a luncheon in Wilmington, Del., Senator Hastings declared that at ho} time in the nation’s history, “not even when war threatened the nation, did we ever find so much confusion, dis- order and uncertainty as exists to- day.” : “The condition in Washington is Pretty close to chaos,” he said. “ e | administration is bewildered... . My own judgment is that Mr. Roosevelt on his way out.” Refuses to Pose Secretary Ickes, who spoke Tuesday night from the same platform in Springfield, Ill, with Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Georgia, a foe of the New Deal, stoutly defended the ad- ministration. Ickes refused to pose for a phtograph shaking hands with Talmadge. Emphasizing the constitutfonal question, Ickes declared that General McClellan ran against Lincoln in 1864 on a “save the constitution” platform. | Quoting newspaper articles in 1862, the cabinet member said Lincoln had been attacked as a man “who scuttled the American constitution, set up a dic- tatorship, threw the supreme court into the Potomac river and declared @ moratorium on congress.” Similar charges, he said, “more vehemently expressed,” have been made against President Roosevelt. Wants Man Like Lincoln The southern Democratic governor i declared he wished “a man like Abra- ham Lincoln” were in the White House now. Colonel Knox continued his anti- New Deal attack from Manchester, N. H., where he has a home, and where the Republican organization launched a drive Tuesday night designed to elect him president. Former Senato- Moses of New Hampshire declared enough delegates would be elected to “make Knox the commanding aspirant” at the June convention in Cleveland. Simultaneously with the disclosure that Borah and Knox will come to grips in the April primary in Illinois, ‘came word that the president’s name will be entered in the Democratic pri- mary, School Burns Down During Noon Recess Butte, Mont., Feb. 12.—()—Five minutes after 130 children and nuns had left for lunch, the three-story frame structure housing the St. Law- near here, was destroyed by fire Tues- day. Loss was estimated at $100,000. Approximately 75 per cent of the ‘There were no “$10 offers.” Thursday Your Last Chance To See a airplanes licensed in the United States at the present time are more than four years ol rence parochial school at Walkerville, gaged in war against a non-American state or states, provided the Ameri- can republic is not cooperating with a@ non-American state or states in such war.” Simply stated, it means, Pittman said, that should a non-American na- tion join with an American nation against another American nation, the arms embargo would go into effect, but if only a non-American nation attacked an American nation, then the embargo would not apply. Chairman Nye (Rep., N. D.) of the munitions committee, said he did not want to interfere with extension of the present law. but warned that it would not “mean the neutrality issue is end- ed for the session by any means.” Nye wants particularly to obtain quick legislation for the “cash and carry system” of trading with beliger- ents. Under it warring nations could purchase only such goods as they paid for in cash and transported in their own vessels. MORRIS EULOGIZES ABRAHAM LINCOLN Viewpoint Enabled President to Solve Problems Calmly, Rotarians Hear © “No one could solve any problem more calmly, more patiently and more diligently than Abraham Lincoln,” eulogized Judge James Morris, su- preme court jurist, Wednesday in a talk given at the regular noon lunch- eon of the local Rotary club. Lincoln’s rise from poverty to the presidency did not change the great man’s viewpoint, one of the outstand- irg characteristics of the Civil War president, Morris said. Problems similar to those that trouble the nation today were com- mon all through American history. Each were much the same but requir- ed the solution of the generation dur- ing which they occurred, he pointed out. Transportation, taxes, capital and labor, foreign relations, and the re- lation of state and national govern- ments were problems in the past just as they are now and must be solved to meet present day needs, he stated. Judge Morris was introduced by Rob- ert Webb, program chairman. W. R. Koch was inducted into membership in the club and the charge was given by George F. Bird. Guests were Harold G. Piper, Minot; J. R. Raymer, St. Paul; L, Oliver, Fargo; G. W. Harris, Minneapolis and Cliff Ehlers, Garrison. President George Dullam read an invitation from the Duluth Rotary club to attend their Siiver Jubilee celebration Thursday, Feb. 27. Duluth is the point at which Rotary first be- came an international service organ- ization. Governor Invited to Be German Godfather Helena, Mont., Feb. 12.—(#)—Gov. Elmer Holt was in line for a godfather- ship Wednesday to a child soon to be born toa Stuttgart, Germany, couple. where the scenery had been the state of Montana,” the expectant mother wrote Governor Holt, “and we made the vow to go to Montana some day, and should we have a baby girl we will call her Montani The governor suggested if the child is a boy it be named for Gary Cooper, Helena native and actor who appear- ed in the picture seen by the German couple. City and County Mr. and Mrs, George Yineman, 207 girl born at 12:40 a. m., Wednesday at St. Alexius hospital. Thirteenth St., are the parents of a Butter is sold in rolls that measure ®@ yard long and weigh a pound, by THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1936 LETYPE BRIEFS“ Associa Prese Fairmont, Minn.—Fifty pe: vent of the pheasants in Martin county, Dolphy Duncan, state game warden, told the Martin county conservation club Tuesday night, have died during the extreme frigid weather of the mast month. He predicted there would be no open season this year. Beirut, Syria — Two Nationalist leaders, Nessib Nakary and Djemil Mardan, were arrested Wednesday in Damascus. The two prisoners were said to have planned agitation that might result in bloodshed. St. Paul—A national third party drive this year for early headway in superceding “Black Republicanism” in 1940 was urged Wednesday by How- ard Y. Williams, national organizer ot the Farmer-Labor political feder- ation. He named Senator Gerald P. Nye as a plausible presidential can- didate on a third party ticket. San Francisco—Three paroled San Quentin convicts were held here Wednesday as federal agents and prison authorities investigated alleged | manufacture of $10,000 in bogus $10- bills inside the penitentiary. St. Paul — Congressman Clare E. Hoffman of Michigan predicted Wed- nesday that Frank Knox and Gov. Alf Landon of Kansas would be deadlocked for the Republican presi- dential nomination and that Senator Arthur E. Vandenberg of Michigan would emerge as the compromise choice. Milwaukee—Workmen using shovels ‘and snow plows renewed efforts Wed- nesday to clear paths to the Milwau- kee children’s hospital convalescent home in Waukesha county where 27 oe have been snowbound for a we Lincoln, Neb—Regional resettle- ment administration officials an- nounced Wednesday that loans and | grants totaling more than $4,913,000 have been made to approximately 75,- 000 farm families in Nebraska, Kan- sas, North and South Dakota since late last summer. ; Minneapolis. — Two Minneapolis mothers saved their children by carry- ; ing them to safety when fire swept an apartment house here before noon ‘Wednesday. Chicago—Oreation of a special com- mittee to define publicity standards for trials, partially as the outgrowth of the Hauptmann case, was announc- Cornell, the Associated Press learned authoritatively Wednesday. New York—Samuel 8. Leibowitz, New York criminal lawyer, said Wed- nesday he had agreed to enter the Hauptmann case after a conference with Mrs. Bruno Richard Hauptmann “if Hauptmann would tell the truth.” Lincoln—Senator William E, Borah Wednesday informed a Nebraska “progressive Republican” he wanted “very much” to ertter Nebraska's pres- idential preference primary election. Paris—Pierre-Etienne Flandin, for- eign minister, declared Wednesday that if Germany violates the demili- tarized Rhineland, France will imme- diately invoke the Locarno pact. Berlin—Duties of Germans living abroad in respect to military and labor service in Germany were defined Wednesday by the official gazette, stating Germans who are liable to those services must report year by year to their local German consulates for registration, even though they may possess double nationality. Minneapolis—Every time John Don- lin came home from a_ wrestling match he insisted on practicing holds on his wife, who was no match for him, she stated in Minneapolis muni- cipal court where she charged her husband with assault and battery. St. Paul—Solomon Rickner, who will celebrate his 115th birthday next Tuesday, Wednesday became the first Howard county resident to apply for an old age pension. His daughter, Mrs. Cora Corbett, 70, was the second. New York—Support from the heavy industries has again offset the de- Pressing effects of unseasonably cold weather and declining automobile output, and enabled steel production to rise moderately, “Iron Age” says in its weekly summary. Washington—A small decrease—72 cents—in the per capita gross debt of cities of 100,000 population and over was reported by the census bureau Wednesday. Bill May Give Indians Voice in Naming Agent Washington, Feb. 12—(%)—A bill giving American Indians a voice in the selection or removal of the Unit- ed States commissioner of Indian affairs and reservation superintend- ents was introduced Tuesday by Rep- resentative Burdick (Rep. N. D.) A modern Coast Guard air base is under construction at Winter Island, Mass. When completed, it will be py far the best equipped in the service. ed Wednesday by the American Bar association. Washington—A lone man_ paced; back and forth in the cold in frons| of the White House Wednesday carry- | ing @ placard proposing that President | Roosevelt pay the soldiers’ bonus in | $15 weekly installments instead of in! a@ lump sum. The man preferred to| be known as the “mysterious Mr. X.” | Washington—A “League of Ameri- can Nations” was described by some informed observers Wednesday as a possible result of a new Pan-American conference now under discussion. President Roosevelt announced he had broached the subject of a con- ference in personal letters to heads of all Latin-American governments. Moscow—Soviet workers engaged in building trade will be required to in- crease the productivity of their la- bee 10 to 65 per cent effective March Albany, N. Y. — Gov. Herbert H. j Lehman charged Wednesday that: powerful forces in the state had put the anti-crime program of his admin- istration in “real jeopardy.” Monte Carlo— Mrs. Cora Urquhart Brown-Potter, 76, once famous actress and the mother of Mrs. Fifi Stillman McCormick, died Wednesday. Aix-En-Provence, France — The court Wednesday convicted three Croat prisoners of complicity in the assassination of the late King Alexan- der of Yugoslavia, | | Washington—A plea that funds to; train 1,000 reserve officers be added} to the war department appropriations | bill, already carrying a record peace-| time sum of more than $500,000,000; for the army, was made ‘Wednesday | by Chairman McSwain (Dem.-8.C.) of the house military committee. approval by tonight. Schwerin, German — Reichsfuehrer “We came by chance in a movie| ensla' Badger athletics, has applied for the coaching job vacated by Gil Dobie at Opening Tonight! Shrine Winter Carnival and Frolic at Mandan. MONEY TO LOAN To all classes of salaried men and women in amounts of $25 to $200. Convenient monthly payments. CAPITOL Last Times LESLIE HOWARD BETTE DAVIS Ot Human Unsurpassable in “THE PETRIFIED FOREST Unforgettable in Bondage Planters Investment Co. Minot, North Dakota market women in Cambridge, Eng. Bismarck’s Unique HOUSING SHO . OLD INDIAN FIGHTER, D'LONG, IS DEAD Served With Sibley in Expedi- tion to Missouri Valley During 1863 Summer Hutchinson, Minn., Feb, 12.—11- Al DeLong, 94, Indian scout and last survivor of the battle of Acton in the Sioux uprisings of 1862, ventures on his last expedition Thursday. Puneral services for DeLong, who died here Monday night at the home of a son, Frank, take place at Litchfield at the Masonic temple. Fearful settlers at the time of the Sioux forays learned to regard De- Long, an adventurer from New York, as their “Paul Revere.” Roaming the open prairie on horseback, he warned settlers of impending dangers. As chief scout for Capt. Richard Strout of the Ninth Minnesota regi- ment, DeLong guided troops in a night trip against the Indian force at Acton, Meeker county, for the Sept. 3, 1862, battle. When the Sioux uprising ceased, DeLong served with Sibley in the 1863 expedition to the Missouri valiey in North Dakota which drove the In- dians into the Badlands. In 1876 he searched for gold in the Black Hills. An electrical heating unit is now used on some air lines to warm sleeper planes before the engines have been started, | PARAMOUNT, TODAY - WED. See this picture with someone you love... Live again your own ro- mance with all its heart- ache, tears and ecstasy in this story of ideal love—the fulfillment of dreams... A stirring emotional drama that will linger long in your memory. ; This singing emotional drama of a great love Will hold you in its magic spell! Torepline HUTCHINSON GEORE HOUSTON —Plus— Charley Chase Comedy Sound News COMING THURSDAY “Gable CONSTANCE WORLD WAR MEMORIAL BLDG. LAST DAY