The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1936, Page 2

TH BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1986 AMATEURS PRESENT talk to Hauptmann, tell him, as Sam- NTINUE increased, slowly at first and then. [Mont., on a section of the Milwaukee z. li hs ath 1 CLEAVAGE OF || Weather For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow probable tonight and Tuesda colder. j For North Da- kota: Snow prob- able tonight and Tuesday; colder. For South Da- kota: Mostlv clou- dy tonignt and Tuesday, snow probable; colder. For Montana: EDEN SEES ROAD 10 C 0 pating D tracks used by the Northern Pacific. uel 8, Lelbowitz, New York attorney, | rapidly. | Report oe The Milwaukee's eastbound Olymp- told him last week, that his case is| Ten years after the White House | a ae L jan was held at Avery, Idaho, until hopeless, and that all legal resources} conference, he stood on the Demo- { WEATHER FORECAST i E AS GR anger Is Declared snow was cleared from the tracks at have been exhausted. cratic convention floor in Chicago | Stetson, in the Bitter Root moun- Then, if Hauptmann fails to change | and helped put a strong repeal plank Sinister Threat to POWERFOR LEAGUE; Nonpertisan League for governor against the second real farmer governor of the state, Lynn J. Frazier. Words and charges were used at that time about Senator Fra- ier, for whom Langer now. professes. love and admiration. ‘ “But in June that year, farmers and in the national platform. He want- ed to be the party’s standard-bearer in the campaign but the nomination went to Roosevelt. It was no little satisfaction to Ritchie a few months later to see the presidential ticket surge to vic- tory, with the repeal plank he so lor-> had advocated firmly embedded te; the platform. Set Gubernatorial Record Unsuccessful in his 1932 bid for tha his claim of innocence, the reports said, the governor would leave him elone, but would return shortly before the scheduled hour of execution. With Hauptmann by that time be- Keving tat death in the electric chair was only a few minutes away, the chance of a confession might be in- creased, But under those circum- stances, if Hauptmann still clung to his story, the governor would be in a position to reprieve him again. tains. The Powder river in Custer county Mont., is being used as a highway be- cause county roads are snow blocked. Charles Allen, rancher near Broad- us in southeastern Montana, reported 50 of his sheep starved to death during recent blizzards. Dust Storms Hit SW Dust clouds swirled high in the southwest skies again, threatening a repetition of last spring’s stifling | PROGRAM AT LION Over Radio Stations CALIFORNIA OCCURS Upton Sinclair Is Candidate for Presidency in Move to Defeat McAdoo Future of Disarmament Hinges on British Military Strength, He Asserts Winners of the first three places in the amateur contest staged by the Mott Lions club were featured en- i Snow tonight and Se other progressives in the state took Washington, Feb. 24.—(?)—The po- Tuesday: colder) London, Feb. 24—i7)—A British| time out from their labors, ‘kicked |storms whieh ruined crops and caus- ib MATMMGS cena pf NeninhAtarand ining presidential ominaiion, tito t4 Hitical wars Monday produced sharp, portion Tuesday. pepteghenie 4 erin pee id ike ie mee ny at des aaa ed athhd as: ora ities’ Robert Trousdale, president of the C ONTINUE D Sanat — aa by a Repub 2 umns | fa, e Unite ates, join a we l- e » al are * remained as an aftermath of a “‘ i 7 es cleavage in the Democratic columns} yo, yginnesota and North Dakoti marched on. blsssrd” whish’ Mindy, was @hibpn ‘q| Mott organization, introduced Rev- from page one‘ lican in 1934 was a novel and disap- Hopton asserted that Langer in 1920 wrote a book attacking Frazier, then/ up by a 47-mile an hour wind. governor, William Lemke, then attor-' A gas explosion in a sewer shook ney general, and John Hagan, who at! the Cincinnati city hall Monday for the time was commissioner of agri-/the third time in less than a month. culture and labor. Adverse weather conditions of the Hopton charged that Langer “tried! past several weeks have increased to become” the recall candidate in|employment on the Great Northern 1921 against Frazier but the “IVA con-| Railway to the point where all avail- vention in Devils Lake refused tojable former employes in the Minot bane A Political Paper division have been put back to work, ty then reviewed as olitoal life Sansone: beareltas etait Inger ani le in the! Approximately 100 men have been Ora eats Be eo charging pores given jobs as a result of the storm ‘ation of salaries from state employes! conditions, Gaetz said. Among these for support of the Leader and term-| are trainmen, section hands, bridge ing Langer’s activities as “a disetace-| an4 track men, and common laborers. erend P. C. Packer, who presided dur- ing the program. Miss Irene Drewlowe, winner of first place, appeared first on the pro- gram. She sang “Calm as the Night,” accompanied at piano by her sister, Helen. Four voice students of I. A. Trom, music teacher in the New Leipzig schools, sang two numbers, “Beauti- ful Savior” and “I'll Take You Home fee accompanied by Miss Irene ler at the piano. Members of the quartet were Danny Schrum, first {Press condolence was Gov. Harry W. tenor; Edmund Schulz, second tenor; Nice, Republican victor over the noted Harold Kolbe, first bass, and Ed {Democrat inthe 1034 election. Draschil, second bass. Opposed Prohibition Ritchie, always a strong personality pointing experience for him. It was his first at the polls in a 32-year public career beginning as a: sistant city solicitor of Baltimore. For 15 years, he had been governor- @ record for continuous service in the nation. Ritchie was born in Richmond, Va.,»: August 29, 1876. His mother was Eli- gabeth Caskie Cabell Ritchie, whose family furnished many men dis- tinguished in public service in Vir- ginia. His father was Judge Albert Ritchie, a native Marylander of dis- tanction. Young Ritch:>, the only child of his Parents, was educated in the private schools of Baltimore, at Johns Hop- ht and Tuesday; | Wide system of collective security in ee ae td |an effort to end war was outlined to the house of commons Monday by Anthony Eden, foreign secretary. in California—and also a new move! snow probable tn the Borah camp that intrigued po-' colder. litical observers. . tr Borah's, Ray Mc- WEATHER CONDITIONS este el iMedia. aenouneed that he|. The barometric pressure is low over; “Our final objective,” Eden declared, . \ M lthe northern and central states, Min- | ., t would seek the noted Idahoans senate| peayolis, 29.38, while high pressure | ‘must be a world-wide system of col seat. This led to speculation as to! 4 rare centered over the western lective security which embraces all whether Borah was burning his! Canadian Provinces, Edmonton, 29.92 | nations in an authority which is un- bridges in his drive for the Republi-/ and cra the AL Los Angeles, | bar ras aT eset 2 30.00. ‘emperatures are somewhat; “We are far from that objective al SCE DUiMin front, UptoH Sin- | high Etats ce Nabi ieee in. present. We can only hope to real- he Plains Ste = | clair, in a dramatic reentry into the) ails from the Rocky Mountain | ie Ais Gali Spice a renin political arena, agreed to become the! region to the Pacific coast. Precipi-| 4 ing, by t based on wid ~ nominal presidential choice of the end! tation has occurred in the northern /ng, by agreement base wide un- poverty leaguers, now apparent Y n districts. derstanding, the cooperation of other ready for a finish struggle for suprem- | x station barometer. inches nations in our work. dey with the forces of Senator Mc-| Door Must Be Open Reduced to sea level, 29.61. | unrise 7:32 a. Mm. | “In a true system of collective se- Former Governor Of Maryland Led Fight for Repeal of the eye developing last September. This prevented his making a sched- uled address in Boston and necesst- tated frequent trips to Washington for treatment by a specialist. One of the first in the state to ex- Adoo. | unset p.m. curit; = | y, the door must always be wide| ful chapter in the political history of John Doll of Mott played two ac- Seaeir toriaee cotletist in aasett-| PRECIPITATION ‘open for the entry of others.” the state.” cordion solos, “Under the Double and outspoken in his convictions, as-|kins university and the University of i a i Eden declared the future of dis-| “Senator Frazier has asked the Eagle” and an old time waltz and was cended to nationwide notice in 1952}Maryland law school. by his blunt opposition to prohibition —a stand that then was unpopular in many sections, especially the south, A dramatic incident projected him jinto prominence as a pioneer op- ponent of national prohibition. It }occurred at a governors conference 'President Harding called at the White House in 1922 to enlist enforce- ment of the 18th amendment. A wet stand ‘then was little short of po- litical heresy: in many sections, and ene by one the governors voiced their dry sentiment, When Ritchie arose to speak, he dropped a bombshell in- to the meeting. Prohibition Called ‘Tyranny’ When 31, he married Elizabeth Catherine Baker of Catonsville, Md. They were divorced nine years later and Ritchie never remarried. They had no children. 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. 23 «00 22 21 MASONIC ORDER T0 INSTALL OFFICERS Warning Issued to Late Comers at Lodge of Perfection Banquet Tuesday ing the bid of the EPIC convention,! emphasized the anti-McAdoo but pro- Roosevelt nature of his forthcoming activity. He insisted the delegation, if elect-) ed over the McAdoo slate at the May 5 primary, will vote for Presiden: Roosevelt on the second ballot at the Philadelphia convention. On the Republican side there was} increasing activity. Some observers | in the past have taken the view that; Borah might not have planned to go/ the limit in his effort to win the party’s nomination. Held Seat 29 Years | Now comes the announcement that | called back for an encore. The contest was conducted among amateurs from New Leipzig, Richard- ton and Mott. The winners also broadcast over KFYR and KGCU during the afternoon. Plans for a St. Patrick's day stag party were outlined. W. B. Couch won the attendance prize. Guests at the meeting were Carl Hanson of Chi- cago, and Clarence Larsen, George Schafer, and Burt McCurdy, all of Bismarck. 29 | armament depended in a large extent .36 | upon the military strength of Great ‘65 | Britain, begs that all true Leaguers join hands 16 | In his first speech as chief of the, in one united effort for clean govern- -’ | British diplomatic service in the house; ment and in so doing rally around of commons, the young statesman de-|the banner of Walter Welf oe clared: “The road to disarmament} ent governor of the stat |Mes through the increased power and} declared. | authority of the League of Nations.” ‘The insurance commissioner also om He said the League, in turn, de-| referred to W. B. Falconer. Bismarck, 0 “yg | panded to a considerable measure| as a “payroller, given a job at the 4 Spins “the arms and strength of our| request of Langer,” in commenting on Minot, cldy. .. 15 .02| own country.” Falconer's address Sunday in which Williston, snowing... « 6 10 04 i Vi etl x on onal Ai the latter asked that Langer be 6 le state at real in a fe - bata alias beh? ied not yet decided upon the application oe sacha pan each? New officers of the Bismarck-Man- of an oil embargo against Italy but} Hopton also reviewed his previous dan lodge of perfection of the Scottish rank and file to check back over the history of the organization and he BISMARCK, cldy. .... Devils Lake, snowing . Jamestown, cldy. ..... Fargo, cldy. Last Showing SEE IT TODAY AD LINAGE GROWS Chicago, Feb. 22.—()—Retail news- \ Pct. MocKaig will try for the seat the vet-| , nario, ‘Texas, clear Gf ‘ o0|declared that the British government] charges against Langer in connection {Rite consistory will be installed at | Paper advertising, called “an unus-| He told the conference bluntly the eran senator has held for 29 years. | Boise, Idaho, cldy. 30 46 stood firm in the policy of maintein-| with the state hail insurance depart-|banquet meeting Tuesday at 6:30 p.|ually speedy and accurate guage ofj people of his state were against pro- Meanwhile a Landon-for-President | Calgary, Alta., snow 6 ing steady, collective resistance t0|ment investigation now under way. |™., in the Masonic temple. retail business activity,” was 2.7 per|hibition. Beforé it was enacted, he HOCKI NG organization got under way in Mas- | Chicago, Ill. oy # 3 agression under the League covenant. Paper Used as Club Because a number of persons have|cent higher in the first seven weeks|said, they were solving the temper- eachusetts, coincident with a charge ey erated Be dy. 40 4800 “The sooner oil is discussed and Referring to the Leader, Hopton |€xPressed a desire that the banquet|of 1936 than in the matching period | ance problem by local option by which heca " by Joseph McGrath, state Democratic | Dodge City, Kans. peldy, 52 80 decision taken,” said Eden, “the bet-| said: start promptly so that they may leave|of 1935, said Advertising Age Sat-| communities desiring prohibition “ac- use chairman, that Gov. Alf M. aIner Edmonton, Alta. clear -26 -4 ter, in the view of the British.” “Y charge that it is a privately own- (to attend other functions in the city, | urday. tually got it.” of Kansas is 8 boedre sed meecent! | Havre, Mont., snowing -2 6 He did not reply when Samuel|ed newspaper and stands as a threat|John O. Lyngstad, retiring venerable “The Volstead act;” he asserted,|| @V@FY= ela pete ae vededehaarita Fasc Ot ea le 9 Vyvyan Terice Adams asked if the/to all individuals and state officials|master, announces the banquet will ONTINUE “changed all this. Our people in the Charles E. Coughlin pile Bh s. a wee - Hy 00 League committee on sanctions would|that they must submit to the wishes/not wait for late comers. u main regard it as an unnecessary and criticism of Representative ears Kamloops. Bry eT 56 G4 op invite the cooperation of the United/of this one individual or else must} A musical program has been ar- from page one drastic federal infringement of their (Dem.-N. Y.) ay San aa Los Angeles, Cal, clear 50 60 .00 States in the consideration of an oill|take the abuse that I am now com-jranged for during the banquet and Hoffm: an A ccuses state and personal right, foreign to Hebate the merits of the razicre|Miles City, Mont. snow 8 26 embargo, pelled to take as indicated by thelother entertainment will be provided i the spirit of the federal union and Lemke inflationary farm mortgage) vinneapolis, M., rain.. 30 38 —_—_ last issue of that paper.” following the dinner to which wives) Witness Against | Tesulting in a sectional tryanny that bill gered ines a maven Modena, Utah, clear . 26 46 Employes of Bureau Hopton asserted that “all active }and sweethearts of the lodge members ST coon oy? | "he People of my state will not brook.’ bis carfaain: esting ots AmeEGG.| fer Pinte eer ee . i - leaguers” have “time and asked |have been invited. Bruno of ‘Lying’} These bold statements nearly broke Fee ee aeeen eine fronterank | Okia. City, Okla, cldy. 58° 76 Aid Stricken Birds} in au tatrness that the "be! New officers are Dr, L, W. Larson. up the conference. But his views be- Piseeshig of Democrat opposed to| Phoenix, Ariz, raining 54 68 ci "Archie O. Johnson, | whose identification Hauptmann was| °S™e tr platform of other enemies New De: ‘4 ures. Pr. Albert, Sask. snow -2 2 Support from individual members senior warden; Thomas Hall, junior! brought back from tne Bronx to stand of the Volstead act, and his prestige lew Deal measures. 44 Qu’Appelle, Sask., snow 2 8 Biological | State, to be operated under the su-|warden; A. G. Burr, orator; John o ht | — By reason of his speeches, critical! Rapid City, & D. fogey 20 88 00/2 the Federal Bureau of Biolog! {trial in New Jersey because I thought of Roosevelt administration measures, Roseburg ‘Ore, snow! ne 34 44 Survey for the current effort to feed Laity of the league executive com- | Parkinson, almoner; Lyngstad, secre-j ne was not telling the truth, but be- Ritehle had come to be ranked with} St. Louis, Mo., cldy. .. 50 62 game birds in Burleigh county and | mittee. tary, and Frank A. Lahr, treasurer. |cause the printed and written record 3 { ‘The present owners have refused} In charge of afrangements are % in; i such men as Alfred E. Smith, John! Salt Lake City, U..snow 28 46 thus send them into the spring in shows that he was lying. W. Davis and others in the intra-| Santa Fe, N. Mex. peldy. 36 54 vigorous condition was announced | ‘0 40 this and I now ask why?” con-|Messrs. Lyngstad, Larson, Johnson Gave Signed Statement party opposition. |S S, Martie. Mich. cldy. 28 2 -04/ monday by H. P. Goddard, secretary | “uned, Hopton. and Hall, “On April 26, 1932, he gave to the Unlike Smith he had never declared | Seattle, Wash. cldy. .. 30 49 39, of the Association of Commerce. serve notice that I. refuse to be} Scottish Rite Masons who are not|state police a signed statement in LAST TIMES TODAY | he would “take a walk” if the New ae ‘Gity, tea, clay. ¥ a The largest single gift received in ee ee —_ or Rongicnay to any-| members of the local consistory are| which he said that he had never seen Deal were endorsed at the coming|Spokane, Wash., clear 20 38 response to an appeal for funds to] sit ‘iaiy sf eorpeieerty any easatieation invited to attend. any c@rs or suspicious persons in the &h of f Philadelphia convention, What he Beit urease cldy. i 4 {8 | buy feed was éne of $25 from em-|o¢ the hail funds: of the Sc woods nor in ge vicinity " the sais t peaks to ould nave done in that event re-| Git eariae” ye cheat ap 4g 10) PaHes of the federal bureau, Goddar@ | farmers “without exying ‘stopsiniet. |SAYS Peace Officers —|mett i 'aaica Oct. 6, 1904, when alter Your Soul in th But, the drive that he planned to|WinmiPes Man. cldy... 10 18 | contributing were H. R.- Albrecht, LADIES Need More Equipment having heen. repeatedly shown photo: lour C/oul in the Rimieretogseltanaece ta te| a, nO TO CEN RRNSIONS, coy. Cnnienas isi) 7 CACubon ies ;.| Walt of the state police, and having|| _ (): a tration to “go back to the| st, Paul, Feb. 24.()—Minnesota|John Cummins, R. W. Danielson, cooperation between the pub-| YVOH O° tie a ravinent and a part of anguage o, ‘ove! platform of 1932” was expected to be} wil! be paying old age pensions to| Evelyn Farr, C. M. Finley, O. B. Hos- Cc ONTINUE D lc and police officials will result in tee de m ie ee popes aries ® powerful one, His death came s0/ 15.990 persons at a monthly cost of! kins, Frank V, Gent, Ruth Miller, R. (rom page one: clearing North Dakota of crime, Gir-|the reward. he Went, to te es ai] ee a early in the campaign that observers | $375,000 by next June, it was esti-|E. Potter, Jone Samuelson, Frances | AT q C. Ol f dell Patterson, warden of the state’ J® TuSiadt pean vibe in the vicinity || =e could only speculate on the exact !mated Saturday by Director Kenneth | Spitzer, M. O. Steen, G. J, Swartz and rman ©. Ulsen 0: penitentiary, said in 0 radio address |™9n he ad seen twice bo oto March steps in mind. ic en of the state old age assist- | Mary Margaret Wiest. Berg Killed; Alkabo ge tte ay sins ide. [1 1932.” ision. —_—————- Patterson pleaded for more wide-|" a i PERSHING HONORED [ore ; Pal Badly Crushed Prosecutor Anthony M. Hauck, Jr., h oe Ht spread support of police efforts i JOSEPH CALLEIA i Brant. or Pi Sen, John J.| MANSFIELD GOING EAST eos wood Five ba pat serting that a mistaken sense of econ Pel earn ae rye per aempeteiben PTH 7 v Williamstown, Mass., Feb, 24.—(P)— omy has caused public cf at |< Seng Friday to the Academy of | williams college officials Monday an- cLean County itle vada by what old residents described itimes to deny police departments the hallo ee roddie naear oral and Political Sciences to fill| nounced appointment of Luther 8.| yngerwood, NOD. Feb, 4—(P—|*! the worst bliszard on record. Four! equipment which they need to defend | Pi? questioned him in 1932 because = seat left. vacant by the death of | Mansfield, acsistane professor of » N. D., . 24. persons drowned. themselves against criminals, to say| je ‘aid : a nate aa The reporter jose Yves Limantour, former minister | Jamestown (N. D.) college, as instruc- | Underwood high school held the Mc-| ‘The flood-threatened states in-| nothing of giving them the means of| he id not Know idem, & porte: Of finance of Mexico. tor in English. i Lean county basketball crown Mon-| cluded California, Idaho, Texas, Iowa, es the job assigned to picious nature moved him to tell un- who went tojail day as the result of final victory in|South Dakota, Missouri, Illinois, In- ey tne wins truths, Sc ceili TONIGHT Memorial Building Bismarck, N. Dak. LAST SHOW TUESDAY NIGHT Best Show Ever Adm. 25c COME EARLY the tournament Saturday night. Un-|diana, Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan and derwood defeated Max, 42 to 20, in| Pennsylvania. the finals. Temperatures Rise Sharply In the semifinals, Underwood won} A sharp rise in temperatures over from Garrison, 34 to 29, while Max}a wide area Sunday from northern defeated Mercer, 29 to 17. Garrison | Minnesota to New York and in the won third place by defeating Mercer, 25 to 24, and Coleharbor the consola-| added to the flood dangers. Fore- tion, winning from Washburn, 24 to| caster C. A. Donnel of Chicago said south from California to Alabama! Two transients, Frank Hall and Joe 21, General Motors Cuts Melon for Employes New York, Feb. 24.—(7)—Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president of General Mo- tors corporation, announced Monday that more than $11,000,000 in cash and General Motors stock has been dis- tributed to American and Canadian employes in the annual disbursement under the corporation's employes’ sav- ings and investment plan. The dis- tribution, the second largest in 11 years, provides an average of $438 to each employe participating, the larg- est amount permitted being $601 in cash and securities. Parties Rack ‘Brains’ For Catchy Slogans Washington, Feb. 24.—(AP)—The hunt. for catchy slogans with which to conjure votes next November is on, but the phrase coiners are not satis- fied with the results as yet. James A. Farley, Democratic chair- man, has experimented with “Keep Roosevelt in and the Gang Out.” Re- publicans have tried out “Save the Constitution. But both sides are still racking their brains, “Tippecanoe and Tyler Too” is among the best remembered of Amer- ican campaign slogans. Satisfied diners have built a Etisworth Lester 7:30 P. bigger business at the Prince. Monday would be even warmer with ®& possibility that the mercury might reach 60 degrees there. The highest Sunday was 45 at 2 p, m. The only subzero temperature in the nation Sunday was -2 at Havre, Mont. Many cities stored explosives to break ice jams, but Capt. H. B. Lop- er, U. 8. army engineer in the Ne- braska district said it was impossible 2 oe up huge floes with dyna- mite. Farmers in Ohio river bottom lands below Henderson, Ky., were warned to evacuate homes in the path of an upstream ice gorge which threatened} New York, Feb. 24.—(#)—Bonds to break momentarily and unloose a destructive mass of jagged ice cakes. Rivermen predicted the stream would reach a 40-foot stage, one foot higher than in 1927 flood level, at Dam 48, five miles below Henderson, if the gorge above here broke before one damming the water downstream moved out. A giant gorge in the upper Ohio valley near Beaver, Pa., held, and val- ley dwellers hoped that moderating temperatures would permit the ice to move out without damage. Michigan reported the flood situa- tion was not consideted immediately dangerous but many cities and towns were raising dikes and clearing river beds in anticipation of flood stages. Snowslides delayed trains Sati day on the Northern Pacific and Mil- waukee lines into Missoula, Mont. The Coeur D'Alene train from Wal- lace, Idaho, was held up an hour bv Two Transients Held As Robbery Suspects Ramriez, were held in Mandan Mon- day for questioning by authorities at Dickinson and Dilworth, Minn, in connection with reported thefts from railroad and motor transportation cars at the two cities. Mandan police allege the two men Atty. Gen. David T. Wilentz, who headed the prosecution staff at the Flemington trial, planned to leave Miami, Fla., where he has been vaca- tioning, for Trenton Monday. On his arrival he will call a con- ference of his staff to prepare an- swers to the governor's doubts that the kidnap-slaying of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's baby was a one-man job. Doubt Testimony of Two The defense, bolstered by the gov- ernor'’s view that the testimony of Whited and Amandus Hochmuth, attempted to sell a container of cigar- ettes and a box of candy bars stolen from two trucks parked in Dilworth, Dickinson police are checking on 2 freight car believed to have been robbed at Jamestown. | Additional Markets | OO NEW YORK BONDS close: Great Northern 7's of 1936, 102%. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York). Quart. Inc. Sh. 1.55; 1.70. Sel. Inc. Sh. 4.85; No. Maryland Fund, 19.28; 20.85. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Feb. iment bon ‘Treasury 4%'s 114.19, Treasury 4's 11: MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS 24.—()—Stocks Minneapolis, Feb. First Bank 15%. N. W. Banco, WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Feb. 24—(#)—Cash wheat. No. 1 northern 81%; No. 2 northern 79%; No. 3 northern 75%. Oats, No. 2 white 36%; a slide between Haugan and St. Regis, | northern 30%. VINES - STOEFEN - LOTT - BELL M. (MST) State Training School Gym. - Mandan - Roads Are Goo ADMISSION—-RESERVED, $1.50. GENERAL ADMISSION—ALL OF MAIN FLOOR, $1.00. BALCONY, 75c. STUDENTS AND CHILDREN, 35c. - PERSON 24.—()—Govern- No. 3 Hopewell octogenarian, bears further scrutiny, hoped to get Hauptmann’s case again before the court of par- dons, Hauptmann is under sentence to die as the convicted slayer, the week of March 30. The governor, sources said, would SS—_———— For Hearty Lenten Dishes Purity Creamed Cottage Cheese “The lean meat of milk” on our wagons and at all dealers Bridgeman-Russell Co. 740 119% 4th St. Phone 1774 Dr. R. S. Montague Chiropractor Recently with Chicago General Health Service For Expert Plumbing Call . 0. H. HAGEN $13 Thayer Ave. Phone 589-3 We learned our trade where vl ing wan a prof. . SLOPE margaret SULLAVAN URSULA PARROTT’S EXT TIME WE LOVE Added Cartoon - News B, A. Rolfe and Orchestra TUES. - WED. ACTION every minute Gee. oii 7-cop who lost Ais neroe under fire WERE ONLY HUMAX . Preston Foster e Wyett Gleason TONIGHT, Monday, Is The Night to See World Renowned Tennis Stars TENNIS SHOW Comedy - News - Cartoon COMING—TUES. - WED. Thank You So Much. It’s Chan’s Greatest. Plenty of Parking Space