The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1936, Page 2

2 CHIMNEY TROUBLE WARNING IS ISSUED BY CITY FIRE CHIEF} Househélders Warned to Watch Against Formation of Ice Cones on Vents Warning to Bismarck householders | to beware of trouble with their chim- neys and the ventilators on their sewer systems was issued Tuesday by Fire Chief Ryder Hamro. Intensely cold weather with the at- tendant heavy firing may cause a blaze if the chimney is not clean, he said. He urged persons using coal to inspect their chimneys if they are in doubt. Those burning gas, he said, may; notice a cone of ice on their chim- ney. This is caused by condensation of the moisture caused by combus- tion and its freezing at the chimney top. There is no cause for alarm, he said, unless the cap is formed solidly over the chimney. If this occurs the draft will be eliminated and the cap must be removed. This could happen, he said, on | vents for small gas appliances such as stoves but it is hardly likely to occur at the top of chimneys which provide drafts for a furnace. Most dangerous, Hamro said, are the vents of sewer connections. Moist air passing up the pipes condenses } on striking the cold atmosphere and | in some cases has formed a solid) covering. The result may be to lib-| erate sewer gases in the home there- by creating the danger of illness or! * asphyxiation. JORDAN OUTLINES ASSOCIATION AIMS Police Broadcasts Serve as Uni- fication Agency in Man- hunts, He Points Out Law enforcement problems are not only those of peace officers but those of the “general public as well,” A. C. Jordan, business manager of the North Dakota Sheriff and Peace Of- ficers association, asserted here Mon- day. Speaking on the need for greater coordination for crime prevention and &pprehension, Jordan declared the aims of the association are such that coordination of peace officers’ problems and activities in North Da- kota.is bound to exist. “This organization aims to bring together the peace officers of the state in one body with a definite pro- gram of law enforcement, crime pre- vention, and to bring the profession to a plane of higher standards,” he asserted. Neither progress nor coordination can follow when the law enforcement. machinery and its personnel of a state are split into several hundred units, he said. Jordan told of the success of the daily police broadcasts, and, pointing out that ‘the state legislature had failed to provide any appropriation for this work, said the peace officers association had appropriated the money from funds derived from the sale-of advertising space in its official publication. “We hope that by maintaining this broadcast for the year 1936 we may be able to so establish the proof of the necessity and value of this service as to effect the passage of an appro- priation by our forthcoming legisla- tive body for its continued operation,” he explained. The state association program also includes the establishment and main- tenance of an annual school of in- struction which will be available to every North Dakota peace officer, the school to be held during the summer for six days and giving the peace of- ficer an opportunity to acquaint him- self with things that modern science has provided for apprehension of the criminal and the deduction of a State Gets $80,250 For New Structure Receipt by the state of $80,250 from the government as the first install- ment by the public works adminis- tration on its share of the new $329,- 135 ward building at the state hos- pital for the insane at Jamestown ‘Was announced here Tuesday by R. M. Rishworth, a member of the state board of administration. Rishworth said work on the struc- ture, financed jointly by the state and the government, has been halted for the last few weeks because of the severe cold. The structure will con- tain 450 beds. Work on the new infirmary build- ing at the tuberculosis sanitarium at San Haven also has been halted by the weather, he said. This build- ing will contain 160 beds. Milwaukee Paper Is Picketed by Writers Milwaukee, Feb. 18.—(7)—Striking Newspapermen picketed the Wiscon- sin News plant in relays Tuesday as the mercury hovered around 15 de- grees below zero, Non-striking em- Ployes. published ‘Tuesday's issue. E R. Mahoney, managing editor, said 19 persons have not reported for work dn the past two days. A spokesman for the strikers said 31 guild members are on strike, demanding the pub- lusher sign a contract with them. Blockade Entrances _ To Akron Tire Plant Akron, ©, Feb, 18—(F)—Union blockaded all entrances to pickets plant No. 2 of the Goodyear Tire & «Rubber Co., Tuesday and resisted ef- » forts by Attending physicians at Naval hospital in Washington reported the condition of Secretary Swanson (above) of the navy, gravely il! of pleurisy, as “much improved.” (As: sociated Press Photo) EE EEN a | Women, Can Put Elbows on Ba —— St. Louis, Feb. 18—()—Bar- tenders greeted with groans Tues- day a ruling granting women equal standing at the bar—and the right to drink liquor like gentlemen. Six months ago, Excise Com- missioner Thomas L. Anderson, in Naval Secretary III | Horror rs 2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, ‘TUESDAY, FEBRUARY of Blowing Up Bubble of Fake Prosperity Here Not So Apparent Second in a series of two stories, By CLAUDE A, JAGGER (Associated Press Financial Writer) New York, Feb. 18.—(#)—Inflation often travels in strange garb, and is difficult to recognize. Particularly is this true when it is in its milder torm, credit inflation. When it becomes currency inflation, ; its true colors usually are apparent. Most experiences with inflation in the United States have been with the milder form, at least those with- in memory. For this reason, econo- mists say, there is not the horror of inflation in this country that there is in Europe, fresh from the disas- trous monetary experiences which followed the World War, Credit inflation is often indistin- guishable in its earlier stages from increasing business prosperity. Many leading economists now agree that the 1928-29 boom and collapse was chiefly the blowing up and eventual pricking of an inflationary bubble of credit. ‘Blowing Up’ The word inflation, now subject of widespread and bitter controversy, means literally the blowing up or ex- {pansion of the amount of credit or urrency in use. In these days, when ome 90 per cent of our business is transacted with bank credit and only about 10 per cent with cash, the blowing up of bank credit is infla- tionary, just as is increasing the vol- ume of currency in use. So long as the volume of credit and currency increases only at the rate at which the physical volume of production grows, then it is not & blowing up process. But when the same volume of physical-goods is sup- porting more and more credit and currency, then the value of the unit of money declines, and prices rise. The price rise of 1928 and 1929 was almost wholly in securities and real estate. Had it spread to commodi- ties, it might have been more widely recognized as inflation. the interest of “morality” and amid the applause of bartenders, issued an order forbidding serv- The United States experienced a Deflated Quickly ing of women unless seated at tables. The order drew general critic- ism from prominent St. Louis clubwomen and others. It was ruled illegal Monday by Circuit Judge Frank C. O'Malley, who found the excise commissioner had exceeded his authority. NRS, YTREEIDE, 48, CLAIMED BY DEATH Funeral for Local Woman, Former ‘Minnesotan, to Be Held Saturday | | Mrs. Anna Wohl Ytreeide, 48, a! former resident of Montpelier, Minn., died at 9 a. m., Tuesday at the Ytree- ide home at 930 Fourth St. At her bedside when death came were her husband, Iver Ytreeide; two! children, Paul and Dean, and a sis-/ ter, Mrs. Henry Pulscher of Fargo. Mr, and Mrs, Ytreeide moved to, Bismarck in November, 1935, from} Montpelier, Minn. Mrs. Ytrecide was! born Dec. 30, 1837, at Heen, Norway. | She came to the United States when) @ young girl and was married May 6, 1914, at Montpelier. She was baptized in the Lutheran church and was active in church work at Montpelier where she was superintendent of the Sunday school. | Besides her husband and two chi dren here, she leaves another son, land, Northhome, Minn., who is ex- pected to arrive here Tuesday, seven} brothers and two sisters. Brothers! and sisters are, Mrs. Pulscher, Far and Mrs. 8. V. Moe, LeRoy, Minn.; E, L. Wohl, Lyle, Minn.; Harry and L. O. Wohl, Osage, Ia.; L. L. Wohl,! Milwaukee, Wis.; I, L. Wohl, St. Ans-| gar, Ia.; and Andrew and Ben Wold, Grand Meadow, Minn. The body will be taken to James- town Wednesday where funeral serv- ices will be conducted at 11 p. m., Sat- urday at the Eddy Funeral parlors Cc ONTINUE TVA Court Victory by Rev. Joseph Johnson, pastor of the from page one As Omen of Future i | | Lutheran church, ° New Dealers Hail would “do away with the Passama- quoddy project in Maine because it ts entirely a power project.” That the ruling would apply to th: vast Bonneville, Grand Coulee and Fort Peck projects in the west was the view of Frank R. McNinch, chairman of the federal power com- mission; Edward Foley, Jr. chief counsel of the public works adminis- tration, and the two Democratic sen- etors from Washington, Bone and Schwellenbach. Heart of Case The question of transmission lines was considered the “heart” of the case, But the high court said: “we know of no constitutional ground upon which the federal gov- ernment can be denied the right to seek a wider market.” In view of the eight-vote majority opinion TVA foes drew little con- solation from the strong dissent of McReynolds. PACK ON COMMITTEE Minneapolis, Feb, 28.—()---Robert F. Pack, Minneapolis, president of the Northern States Power company, Mon- day was appointed chairman for Min- nesota, the Dakotas and Montana in police to clear a path for in- ‘coming workers. The picketing be- gan shortly before midnight in a con- troversy over the company’s recent laying off of tire builders. KILLED IN COLLISION Mankato, Minn. Feb. 18—(P}— Garold Driscol, 33, Winnebago, died bere Monday night of injuries sus- tained in a head-on automobile col- “Maton during ea Netneetars storm the Thomas A. Edison Memorial cam- paign, FARGO JUSTICE DIES Fargo, N. D., Feb, 18.—(P)—O. N. Brown, city justice of the peace, died of heart disease Monday. He would have been 60 years old Tuesday. According to a survey by the mu- nicipal council of Paris, the city is substantial post-war inflation by 1919. Credit had been pumped out by the billion to pay for the World War, as successive issues of Liberty bonds and Victory bonds were sold. But the rise in prices was only partly due to credit expansion. Much of the world’s pro- ductive capacity had been given over tw war use, Such inflation as existed, however, began to pinch, even in this country, and there were widespread complaints about the high cost of living. But the American govern- ment’s credit was still good, and the country was able to deflate quickly, and enter a decade of peacetime pros- perity. More serious inflation was experi- enced in America during and after the Civil War. The Union govern- men'ts credit became so impaired that it had to resort to currency infla- tion, with the printing of some $458,- 000,000 of fiat money, known as “greenbacks.” Price levels rose steeply. But the greenbacks were eventually made good with the re- sumption of gold payments. $150 Corn During and after the Revolution- ary War, the United States experi- enced its worst currency inflation. The struggling young government had little or no credit standing, and from the currency printed by the continental congress arose the ex- Pression, “Not worth a continental.” In Boston in October, 1780, history records that a barrel of flour sold for $1,575 in continental currency, a bushel of corn for $150, and » pound | of butter for $12. The post-war inflation in Germany is a well-known story. It was at- tributed largely to the situation of a defeated country racked by war and revolution under a new and flounder- ing government. Yet in its early phases, vigorous measures were taken to keep the currency backed by gold and government bonds, and to main- tain the value of the government se- curities. France, while a victor coun- try, experienced a post-war inflation that boosted its price level some 500 Per cent, C ONTINUE from page one New Briefs Filed in N. D. Tax Case tax is of no value and has no bearing on this case.” Call All Excise Taxes “In principal, we see no difference between the income tax, the sales tax, gasoline tax and other taxes,” the state’s brief argued. “We believe that all of them are excise taxes.” Thompson and Sathre disagreed with the contention the income tax would “work @ hardship” upon farm- ers of the state, declaring “we be- lieve our farmers would gladly. pay fn income tax in preference to @ flat x” gee argued aa qadiane case no applical a ent situation.” oid iia aia He maintained the Indiana tax was & gross income tax, containing “striking differences” from the North Dakota act. He declared the Indiana tax was a “flat tax and not a gradu- ated tax.” He argued that although the Indiana gross income tax law levied various rates on different Classifications, “there Is no gradua- tion within the. different classifica- tions.” In Reality a Sales Tax The Indiana tax “is in reality a sales tax,” Young asserted. He point- ed out taxing authorities, “classify it as such.’ tention to the fact that this is not a matter wherein the doubts should be pesolved in favor of the tax in ques- ion, “The rule s well established that in tax matters, the court should resolve all doubts in favor of the taxpayers and if the court is in doubt as to {whether the tax is a proper charge against the taxpayer, it should de- termine in the taxpayer's favor.” FIRE CAUSES NO DAMAGE -| Valued at $8,320,000,000. MORASS OOS TROT NLD BE BN Fire in a chimney at the George Tekippe home, 421 Thirteenth 8t., called city firemen out at 8:15 p. m., Monday. Firemen cleaned out the chimney. The fire caused no dam- Inflation May Involve _ SERVICE MEN AIR _ Credit and Not ‘Cash’ PROBLEMS OF U. §, DEFENSE IN TALKS} Boise, Baker and Bliss Speak at National Defense Week Program ite by Adjutant General Frayne jaker, Spencer Boise, state commander of the American Legion, and the show- ing of a film “Flashes of Action” featured the ‘am staged here Monday night by the Bismarck-Man- dan chapter of the Reserve Officers’ association and the Lloyd Spetz post of the Legion as a part of the Na- ional Defense Week celebration, Maintaining that the Legion’s na- tional defense program is not an in- strumentality for war, but rather a program of peace, Boise said that the enactment of stern neutrality and profit-elimination measures were a part of the Legion program. “America does not want nor need & military establishment like the jug- gernauts of war which are lumbering about Europe and Asia. Our needs are limited to defense,” Boise as- serted. He said that the true cham- pions of peace were not the pacifists, but those who strive for reason and moderation in the nation’s defense program. Legion Has New Aim The present aim of the Legion is the enactment of a‘ universal service act, meaning by that a law which will bring every resource into the service of the government immedi- ately upon declaration of war, he de- clared. Baker stated that while the Na- tional Guard is purely a defense or-| ganization, it is, in reality, the first line of defense of the nation, rather than the regular army. The present strength of the national guard in North Dakota is 1,168 men, while over the United States, 185,910 men and officers are enlisted. Declaring that “munitions makers do not cause war any more than fire- men cause fires,” Colonel Bliss em- phasized the necessity of adequate and well-trained defense as the most valuable insurance the United States could have against war. He said that the reserve officers are used only when necessary and constitute the third line of defense. The film was taken during the World War showing the infantry, ar- tillery, medical and air corps in ac- tion and picturing the necessity for adequately trained troops. Lieut. Hartl Presides Lieut. A. V. Hartl presided at the meeting which was arranged by Capt. Ira D. S. Kelly, chairman of the local National Defense Week com- mittee. Captain Kelly announced Tuesday that Col. M. F. Steele, author of | Ka “Steele's Campaign” and a member of the cavalry troop that captured | 40s Sitting Bull, would speak at 10:15 Minn Pp. m., tonight over WDAY, Fargo, and Major Leo Dominick, superin- tendent of schools at Wahpeton would talk over the same station at PI 10:15 p. m., Thursday. Colonel Joseph 8. Leonard, Fort Lincoln commander, who was unable to come in from the post Monday night, will address the Bismarck Rotary club Wednesday and Colonel Bliss will speak to the Rotary club and high school at Mandan Thurs- day. SENATOR BENSON 10 SEEK GOVERNORSHIP Schall's Successor’ Submits Name to Farmer-Labor Party for Endorsement Washington, Feb. 18.—(#)—United States Senator Elmer A. Benson Tues- day announced his candidacy for. gov- ernor of Minnesota on the Farmer- Labor ticket. Decision to announce his candidacy, Senator Benson said, was made after numerous requests from individuals and organizations seeking to learn his future political plans. “For some time, I have been urged ‘by @ large number of Farmer-Labor- ites from all sections of the state to announce my candidacy for governor and submit my name to the Farmer- Labor association convention for con- sideration. In compliance with such requests, I therefore announce my candidacy for governor in the Farmer- Labor party.” FDR CALLS MEETING Washington, Feb. 18.—(4)—Heads of federal lending agencies whose auth- orizations are slated for a $1,000,- 000,000 slash were summoned by Pres ident Roosevelt Tuesday for another conference in the series of check-ups on government finances. Bea sport. Eat lobster and Blue Points at The Patterson Received alive direct from the waters of the Atlantic Ocean to The Patterson. We cordially invite the pa- trons of The Patterson to inspect our sanitary electrie kitchen any hour day or night so they may see where their food is pre- pared. Colonel Paul S. Bliss and Helgeson Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: We colder east tonight. For kota: fair tonight and one possibly snow De taien Agate 80 cold southwest For Montana: Unsettled and con- tinued cold tonight and Wednesda: pre “alg ed west portion. r_Minneso' Insettled tonight and Wednesday; colder in extreme northwest, not belo so cold in ex- treme southeast tonight. WEATHER CONDITIONS The high pressure area extends from the western Canadian Provinces southeastward to the lower Ip Pp Valley, Miles City, 30.66, while a iow pressure area overlies the South- west, Modena, 29.82. Temperatures wayne) somewhat in the Great Lakes region and erg ia Valley, but readings are not quite so low in North Dakota and in the immediate sur- rounding territory. Light precipita- tion has occurred in the Great Lakes region, Mississippi Valley and over the Southwest. Bismarck station barometer, inches: aed (each oc Oe level, 30.42, unrise today Sunset today PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date Normal, January 1st to date Accumulated deficiency to date NOFTH DAKOTA WEATHER Low- High- est est Pet.) iM 2 12 +30 -10 16-8 29 30 10 BISMARCK, cldy. . Devils Lake, cldy. . Dickinson, clear . Fargo, snow! os Jamestown, cldy. Grand Forks, c: Minot, cldy. . 6 Williston, cldy, 16-12 WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- High- est est Amarillo, Texas, clear . 4 20 Boise, Idaho, snowing. 2¢ Calgary, Alta., clear . -24 putea: cu Genie 14 enver, Colo.. pc! . S wee Towa, clea: B38: 88488 Seattle, Wash., peldy. . Sheridan, Wyo., clear . -28 Sioux City, Iowa, cldy. -10 Spokane, Wash.. cldy. . 10 Swift Surrent, &., cldy. -18 The Pas, Man., clear .. -18 Winnemucca, N., cldy. 32 ‘Winnipeg, Man., cldy. 10 Two Men Injured in Car-Truck Collision Levi Ahlm of Grand Forks and '|Harry Gratfam of Bismarck were re- covering here Tuesday from injuries received when an automobile and truck collided head on near Steele on U. 8. highway No. 10. Ahlm was driving a Cities Service Oll company truck toward Bismarck while Graffam was enroute to Fargo when the accident occurred. The ac- cident was attributed to the poor vis- ibility caused by the blinding snow. Both drivers received cuts about their faces. Ahlm is in a local hospital where he is recovering from shock. Both machines were badly damaged. Dandruff is the most common cause of baldness, but tight hatbands, which impede the blood circulation, and impurities in industrial surround- ings are other causes, Some- hat unsettled tonight and Wednes- pti continued] A stay until June 1 in the execu- t son portion fallty by Judge 65 | overburdened with settlement neeeeseeseeehssneseerssyaseRessReesee? 18, 1936 Granted Stay of Sentence Serve 3 to 11 Years for Em- bezzling County Funds | tion of a 3-to-11 year penitentiary sentence was granted A. H. Helge- here Monday afternoon follow- ing the pronouncement of the pen- R. G. McFarland on the former deputy sheriff's plea of South Da-/|guilty to charges of embezzlement. Generally The stay of execution was granted by the court in order that Helgeson might put his personal affairs in shape and provide for the care of family during the prison term. le was remanded into the custody of Sheriff Fred Anstrom. Helgeson’s sentencing followed a special hearing conducted by the court in an effort to determine the Proper sentence. Milton K, Higgins, assistant attor- ney general, made the final plea of the prosecution attorneys, while John Sullivan, Mandan, pleaded for miti- gation of the sentence as counsel for the defendant. Kelley Case Not Settled No definite action was taken by the court on the related case involv- ing Former Sheriff Joseph L. Kel- ley, but it was expected that the trial would be disposed of during the regular February term of the Bur- leigh county district court now in session, A Higgins, in making his recommend- ation to the court, asserted that while Helgeson was probably guilty only of technical embezzlement and had not personally benefited by the misap- Propriation, it was extremely un- likely that the shortages could have taken place without his knowledge. Despite the fact that the office ister of taxes, Higgins asserted that the slip- shod manner in which the records of tentative tax payments were kept in- dicated more than mere negligence in the handling of the funds. Shortage Not Explained Higgins pointed out that there had been no reason advanced by the de- fense for the insufficiency of the sheriff's fund to cover the shortages revealed. “It appears,” he said, “that certain mitigating circumstances exist, but the burden of establishing the circum- stances which would justify leniency rested upon the defense after the plea of guilty had been made.” Sullivan in his final plea stated that Helgeson had entered the “guilty” plea against his (Sullivan's) advice. He criticized the report of F. F. Bur- chard, basis for the embezzlement charges, as “absolutely unfair and in many portions unfounded in fact.” Doubts Defendant's Guilt Publication in the press of the re- port created a situation where some- one had to be “thrown to the lions,” he said, asserting that the action should have correctly been an ac- counting case. He asked for mitigation of the sen- tence because of the “serious legal question of Helgeson’s guilt,” “be- cause of Helgeson’s offer of coopera- tion during the investigation con- ducted by the state bonding depart- ment ‘because of his previous good reputation,” and because “he enter- ed a plea of guilty, thereby saving ine unty the expense of a law- Secretary Swanson | Passes ‘Good’ Night Washington, Feb. 18—()—Capt. George C. Thomas, commandant at Naval hospital, said Tuesday that Secretary Swanson, ill of pleurisy and ® fractured rib, had “a good night.” He added the secretary's condition ‘was little changed from Monday. FIGHT $100,000 FIRE Detroit, Feb. 18.—(#)—Twenty-five fire companies battled futilely in 8- below zero weather Tuesday with a spectacular blaze which _ foared through the piant of the Michigan Feed and Grain company here with a loss estimated by company officials at $100,000, ‘The Bureau of Air Commerce em- ploys a corps of operators whose duty it is to listen continuously to radio It’s just a matter of steps to the Prince Hotel for luncheon. Former Deputy Sheriff Must) ;, CONTINUE from page one’ D Railways Striving To Open Branches Toward Coal Area reached a maximum of 20 miles an jour. / Despite the slight lift in tempera- ture, Bismarck Tuesday had added six days to the former record for long- continued cold, Tuesday was the 39th day that below sero temperatures were recorded. The previous mark was 33 days in 1887-88. The weather forecast indicated that no substantial relief yet is in sight, the prophesy being for con- tinued cold. South Dakota reported Monday's storm had again closed roads leading to isolated towns in Meade county. Rescue parties got through Saturday and Sanday with provisions, fuel and food and found that ranchers and townsfolk had avoided actual suffer- ing by rationing their supplies. Road Plows Idle A wind of 10 to 14 miles an hour velocity whipped the snow into drifts in all sections of North Dakota and with few exceptions no effort was made by the state highway depart- ment to clear highways until the wind blows out. _ Most rural schools remained closed as communities sought to conserve coal supplies and protect school child- ren. Minot territory was reported safe from “serious” coal shortage for at was getting fuel through constant re- opening of the road to Burlington. Jamestown reported the Northern Pacific branch line to Oakes was open and plows were trying to open the Leeds and Pingree-Wilton line Tuesday. The Northern Pacific reported at Fargo it was running only passengers in the early morning. with branch and freight service held-up for the second day. Cooperstown Cut Off All train service at Valley City was about normal again with the excep- tion of the Cooperstown Northern Pacific branch which remained closed. Two snowplows headed west from Fargo on U. 8S. highway No. 10 in the hope of clearing the highway to’ Valley City by nightfall but all other roads out of Fargo were blocked. Minimum temperatures early Tues- day ranged from 10 below at Willis- ton to 19 below at Grand Forks with the only exception being a-30 degree recording at Dickinson. Grand Forks recorded a trace of precipitation while Williston got .02-inch. Mohall Fuel Dwindles A critical shortage of coal faced Mohall, N. D., and other cities in that area as roads remained blocked Tues- day following Monday’s blizzard, re- moving almost all prospect of prompt replenishing of. depleted fuel supplies. To conserve coal, 180 men from the Mohall CCC camp were transferred to the schoolhouse, Use of the school as quarters is expected to save ap- proximately eight tons of coal per day. Schools have been closed since last Thursday. Doors of the Renville county courthouse and two garages also were locked. ‘ Hard hit by fuel shortages are Sherwood and Loraine, both in Ren- ville county, while Glenburn and Lansford also face a critical fuel sit- uation. Glenburn had but 30 tons of coal, while Lansford’s supply was re- ported to be 80 tons, Supplies of wood were expected to —S CAPITOL LAST TIMES TODAY “THE MITE OF THE METROPOLITAN!” TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK MEMORIAL BLDG., BISMARCK a 2 - HOUR GREAT ACTS 20 SHOW - 2 ALL NEW — ALL DIFFERENT Adm. 25c MATINEE Doors Open 7P.M. SATURDAY CHILDREN 10c COME EARLY LN cri Wve TIL HENRY FONDA JEROME KERN ittes Tuesday. Temperatures through- out the state moderated slightly, but the weatherman asserted it was “tem- » Minnesota cities without rail service included Mankato, Austin, Marshall, t, Albert Lea, Pipestone, Slay- ton, Worthington, St. James, Blue least a week and the city of Minot | °rd. With New end shipping at a an tandstill in { KLOTEN, AYR ADVANCE Fargo, N. D., Feb. 18.—()—Kloten ENDS TONITE he a TWO GREAT STARS in the finest musical romance of Thrills Set to Music! “Seng ef the Mounties” sung by Nelson Eddy and 300 “Totem Pole” Dance, 1,000 dancers in sensational spectacie! NEXT ATTRACTION WED. - THURS. - FRI. A 3 UNIT LAUGH SHOW! —NO, 1— JANE SPELLS +-0-Y AS SHE —NO, 2— Thelma Patsy Todd Kelly eae peas “HOT MONEY” —NO. 3— : WALT DISNEY’S 1985 Prize Winning Silly Symphony Color Cartoon ; “WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN?” A POSITIVE FUN SENSATION: sec ch ad ll anti ates PLUS SOUND NEWS