The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1936, Page 2

(Pr2easestss 2 PUPILS INTERPRET POPULAR OPERETTA Main Characters in Junior High School Production Are Ably Supported The exceptional acting and singing ability of some of the main charac- ters, the smoothness of the singing ‘and dance ensemble and the beauty of the setting and costuming made the junior high school’s presentation of “The Mikado,” Gilbert and Sulli- van operetta, Tuesday evening in the city auditorium a thoroughly enjoy- able entertainment. There was a large and appreciative audience. John Conrad as Ko-Ko, the lord high executioner, almost stole the show as the intricacies of the plot de- veloped and he displayed an extraor- dinary talent for evoking laughs from the audience. His clever acting and singing and his realistic make-up were a distinct contribution. Grace Sanborn Has Lead Grace Sanborn as the petite Yum- Yum, object of the affections of Ko-Ko and Nanki Poo, portrayed by Howard Peterson, was charming in appearance and projected her singing and speaking lines effectively. Wanda Swenson’s rich, sweet voice and her acting which shows much promise stood her in good stead in the diffi- cult role of Katisha. John Gunness was imposing as the Mikado and handled his lines to the best effect, as did Robert Branden- burg as Pooh-Bah. Minor roles in the cast of characters were ably cre- ted by Gene Peters as Pish-Tush, Ann Bergeson as Pitti-Sing and Edna Lyngstad as Peep-Bo. Audrey Waldschmidt’s acrobatic dance was a bright interlude in the second act and was staged as part of the Parasol dance. Two other groups, the Fan and Garland dancers, went through their intricate steps and fig- ‘ures gracefully and with precision. Colorful Japanese kimonos which blended harmoniously were worn by the dancers and the singers, who were members of the school glee clubs. Pianist Provides Background Pauline Spare’s piano accompani- ments provided an adequate musical background and were skillfully played. The musical synopsis for the first ‘ct included: chorus of men, “If You ‘Want to Know Who We Are”; song, “A Wandering Minstrel I,” Nanki- Poo; song, “Our Great Mikado,” Pish- ‘Tush and chorus of men; “Behold the Lord High Executioner,” and “I've Got a Little List,” Ko-Ko with chorus; trio, “Three Little Maids From School,” Yum-Yum, Peep-Bo and Pitti-Sing with chorus of girls; chorus, “But Youth of Course Must Have Its Fling,” Yum-Yum, Peep-Bo, Pitti- Sing and chorus of girls, and the finale by the ensemble. Synopsis of Second Act Coming in the second act were: “Braid the Raven Hair,” chorus of girls; madrigal, “Brightly Dawns Our Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: ably snow and colder with strong winds tonight; Thursday _ partly cloudy and con- tinued cold. For North Da- kota: Probably snow, colder cen- tral and east por- tions, cold wave extreme southeast entent Thursday Partly cloudy and continued cold; strong winds to- night central and east portions, For South Da- kota: Somewhat unsettled tonight and Thursday; continued cold with colder extreme east tonight. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Thursday, snow west portion; warmer east tonight, colder southwest Poror Minnesnte, ‘s Innesota: Snow tonight, pos- sibly heavy in north and east; fate tloudy to cloudy Thursday; snow in north ion; cold wave tonight or Thi W; fresh to strong shifting Prob- ‘WEATHER CONDITIONS mee ae pas erat is low Mississ! ‘alley, De: Moines, 29.74, while high pressure areas are centered over the Canadian es. The Pas, middle Pacific coast region, Winne- mucca, 30.40, Cold weather prevails 4m the northern Great Plains and Provinces, but readings are slightly higher over the Far North- west. Precipitation has occurred at most places from the Missouri Valley and lower Great Lakes region north- Westward to the north Pacific coast. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.19. Reduced to sea level, 30.10. Sunrise 7:28 a. m. Sunset 6:24 p. m. s urday at Minnewaukan, WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS ke th: esi Amarillo, Texas, clear. 34 Boise, Idaho, cldy. 28 igary, Alta. a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEJ)NESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1936 | and fish commissioner, 5 00 | Rugby delegates, with no instructions. house in Caracas, demanding a believed to have tried to establish newspaper censorship. The crimson below at left, painted in victims’ blood on & foreign office wall; and wounds he received when a chair. thrown by a rioter, struck Dr. Jose Gil Fortoul, left above, official during the Gomez re- Censorship Brings New, Bloody Venezuela Revolt & Sak ‘An echo of the recent bloody uprising in Venezuela, in which 50 were slain to mark the end of the iron reign of the late Dictator Juan Vicente Gomez, four persons were killed and many wounded when soldiers fired on the huge mob, shown at right, which stormed the government free press and resignation of the city's governor, Felix Galavis, for “Assassin,” shown gime, testify to the mobsters’ fury. Wedding Day,” Yum-Yum, Nanki-Poo, Pitti-Sing and Pish - Tus! tri “Here’s a Pretty How-de-do,’ Yum, Nanki-Poo and Ko-Ko; song and chorus, “My Object All Sublime,” Mikado and mixed chorus; trio and chorus, “The Criminal Cried,” Pitti- Sing, Ko-Ko and Pooh-Bah; duet, “The Flowers That Bloom in the Spring,” Nanki-Poo, Ko-Ko, Yum- Yum, Pitti-Sing and Pooh-Bah; song, “Tit-Willow,” Ko-Ko; duet, “There Is Beauty in the Bellow of the Blast,” Ko-Ko and Katisha, and finale, Pitti- ae Ko-Ko, Nanki-Poo and ensem- le. Directing “The Mikado” were Miss Ruby Wilmot, music; Miss Louise Johnson, dramatic work, and Mrs. Themar E. Simle, dancing. All other juntor high school instructors assist- ed in various capacities, 7 CONTINUED from page one: War Rages Within Ranks at County Meetings Tuesday William Kamrath, Leith; E. C. Beede, Elgin, and Frank Markow, Elgin. En- dorsed for re-election were Seni tor | Kamrath of Sioux-Grant counties Fred Seibel. ‘Uninstructed/delegetes are Sam Lobrenz of Fredonia, Martin Mitzel of Napoleon and John C. Bos- chee of Wishek, Emmons—Picked Charles Clark, P. Baumgartner and J. McKay as unin- structed delegates. Resolutions con- demned giving instruction to con- vention delegates, expressed support for Father Coughlin’s efforts to change monetary system. The members of this delegation were reported to favor R. H. Walker for governor. A second convention, dominated by the Welford group, elected E. H. Brant, Garrett Vandeworst and An- ton Larson as delegates. Brant was the candidate for governor in 1932 and Larson is a former state senator. Sheridan—Uninstructed, delegates are 8. C. Sabin of Anamoose and John Korus of Denhoff, Billings—Delegate Emil Strand in- structed for Welford. Gust Wog pledged support for election to the senate. Langer Controls Wells Wells—Langer men dominated con- vention here with James Mulloy, arch heutenant for the former governor, named as the labor delegate. Others are Calvin Schimke of Harvey, F. E. Wilson of Heaton and Clyde White- man of Hurdsfield. Endorsed for the legislature were R. M. Streibel to the senate and Schimke and Leonas My- ers to the house. Towner—Going uninstructed, Wil- liam Carson of Bisbee and Ben Lemke of Cando named delegates. Charles Peterson of Bisbee, Welford support- er, walked out of convention. He is the father of Art Peterson, state game Benson—Due to blocked roads the convention was postponed until Sat- Rolette—Ending in what was termed as a split between Langer and Wel- ford forces, Leaguers named as dele- gates John Thorpe of Thorne ind Otto Simonson of Agate. Pierce—Nonpartisans picked M. M. Werran of Balta and Charles Tuff of Paul E, Sand, Balta, and William Tuff, | Rugby, endorsed as representatives, Ramsey — Dr. C. J. McGurren, brother-in-law of Langer, named one of four delegates. Others, P. G. Mil-' Art Williams, Devils Lake, as repre- sentative of labor. Results generally termed favorable for Langer. Foster—Willle Roaldson will go the state convention with almost unanimously voted instructions to support Langer. Split in Grand Forks Grand Forks — Two Nonpartisan League conventions, one uninstructed, its delegates for Welford and other for Langer. Langer delegates are Senator Os- wald Braaten, Oscar Orwald, H. G. ‘8 delegates. R. A. Rottweiler, a Langer Owen, Phil Olson and R. A. Beau- dette. A. J. Scott, strong Langer s porter, was retained as county chair- man. Resolutions condemned “per- secution and prosecution of Langer” tnd his removal from the governor- ip. Welford followers named D. C. Mac- Donald, Alan McManus, T. H. H. Thoresen and Andrew Fladeland as endorsed for the house. supporter, is the labor delegate trom] Frasier and Representatives Lemke Grand Forks county. and Burdick. Lakota—Nelson county Nonparti-| Mercer—All uninstructed, delegates sans elected L. B. Tweed, Pekin, as are William Jestka, Beulah; permanent county chairman. Tweed) Simpfenderfer and G. F. Link, and A. E. Goldammer, Lakota, elect-} Golden Valley, and Clyde Knowlen ed as delegates, uninstructed. and Jim Murphy, Beulah, (Labor). Endorsed N. O. Huseby, Michigan, | Representative C. A. Bieloh, Hazen, and Tweed as candidates for house! endorsed for re-election. seats and R. H. Andrews, Michigan,; McLean—Committeemen were still as senate candidate from the 17th! in session late Tuesday night. district. Support J. D. Gronna, sec-; Renville—With only nine of 30 pre- retary of state. cincts coher Gilbert Sundby, an L Controls Ransom announ ger man, was named Lisbon —Langer forces controlled! erecta nag io Ransom county convention. With 40], McHenry nite beatin with present and 20 r delegates ane be ffevsades a lpbetalont aaa voting, Matt Sirnhelt of Lisbon andj *lthough they go uninstructed. They Martin Larson of Nome were named) 6Fe Ole Helseth, Balfour; John Zur- delegates to the state convention and| cher, Russel, and John Ellingson, ” -j Langer Strong on Slope A crete rill ae Williams—Delegates to state con- Cooperstown — Anti-Langer forces vention are Ben Fedje, Carl Erickson controlled Griggs county convention.| 25d Peter Skaviund, all of whom George Kolpin, recognized Welford have declared themselves for Langer. man, named the delegate. Ed Savre|S. D. Pettis, labor delegate, also re- Te-endorsed for representative. garded as Langer man. Finley—Two conventions in Steele) Dunn—H. M, Pippin of Halliday county, Welford forces withdrawing| (Welford) atid Ralph Kapp of Kill- from called meeting. Langer meeting; deer (Langer) were named delegates, chose Albert Bjerke, Finley, and H.} uninstructed. C. Epping, Hope, delegates. H. Ej} McLean—Delegates instructed for Solvick and Carl Dronen, both of Fin-|Langer. Other endorsements: For ley, Welford delegates. Endorsed Har-/| house, Mrs. Ole Olson of Wilton and vey Knutson of Finley and LouisiH. R. Freitag, Max; senate, R. O. Johnson of Luverne for house. Beggs, Turtle Lake, Welford Wins in Stutsman Morton—Delegates named were Stutsman—For 4% hours Leaguers| Charles Roth and M. M, Staftny of | wrangled here before Welford back- ers came out winners. Delegates chosen were W. J. Flannigan, R. J. Pendray, Henry Williams, B. H. Pat- tison, W. R, Holmes and Paul Drew (abor). R. Poindexter defeated R. E. Strutz for the senatorial indorse- ment by a 41-40 vote. Endorsed for the house were Carl Lindberg, James- town; H. A. Hammerstad, Kensal; Henry Williams, Eldridge, and Frank Gallagher, Jamestown. : Adams — Although uninstructed, George D. Tripp of Hettinger, dele- gate named, said he would support Mandan; Al Van Nullen, Fort Rice; Richard Wolf, New Salem; and Ul- rich Buchli, Glen Ullin. W. J. God- win was named the labor delegate and chairman of the central commit- tee, indicating Langer forces unmis- takably controlled. District Judge F. it Lembke was endorsed for re-elec- in, McKenrie—Welford forces left the called convention after a resolution lauding the acting governor was voted down. Welford named delegates are Dr. P. O. C. Johnson, F. W. Erickson ler, Devils, and C. A. Bye, Crary, and! and Guttorn Sundfor. Langer pledg- ed delegates are Nels Peterson, Nels Quale and Oscar Hagen. Sioux County—James Caddell Selfridge. Uninstructed. PROBERS WANT $50,000 Langer. Golden Valley—V. Vlassof of Beach, delegate, uninstructed. Slope—W. J. Peterson of Amidon, uninstructed delegate. Bowman—A Langer man, A. C. Slade of Rhame, named delegate. Washington, Feb. 27.-(P)—The Fight Rages in Barnes congressional committee named to in- Barnes—Split conventions named! vestigate the Townsend and other old as Langer delegates R. A. Kinzer, Val-jage pension movements Wednesday ley City; Gilbert Berg, Litchville, and |decided to ask $50,000 from the house R. H. Joos, Wimbledon, James Thore-jto finance the probe, son of Fingal endorsed for represen- At the table of the Roman emperor tative. Opposing Leaguers considered fa-) EHeliogabalus, combs of cocks were considered a great delicacy. of vorable to Welford passed resolutions denouncing Langer and ruling Kinzer out of the League. Their delegates, uninstructed, are John Miklethun, Valley City; Bam Oglesby, Wimble- don, and Carl Manstrom, Valley City. Traill—Edwin Cooper, Buxton, and Cc. L. Larson, Garfield township, named delegat uninstructed. Only endorsement that given Prof. Hans Lee of the Mayville State Teach- ers college faculty for state superin- tendent of public instruction. LaMoure—Lee Herring, John Byrne! and H. E, Blacker named delegates, uninstructed. Stark Is Instructed - Stark — Votsng no instructions, Leaguers named Ray Schnell, Dickin- son; E. D, Culver, Gladstone; Schuch, Gladstone, and Pat (Labor) as delegates, Bottineau — W. A. Thatcher, T. D. Achison, J. P. Parkinson and Elmer Larson go as uninstructed delegates. Mountrall—With observers declar- ing Langer would have edge in sym- pathies, L. BE. Bernston, Ole Stray, H. G. Lund and J. W. Arnold, named delegates. Kidder -- Instructed for Langer, delegates Lee Pettibone of Dawson |and Fred Job of Tappen were named. Two Meetings in McIntosh McIntosh — Two conventions re- sulted, Wishek meetings instructing Henry D. Jonas, Emmanuel W. Levi end Dury Gall for Welford; the Ash- ley gathering instructing Dr. BH. Maercklein of Ashley and Theodore Donner for Langer. Hettinger—Peter Jordan, B. A. Soli and J. Q. Jacobs will go as unin- structed delegates. Ellendale—S. I. Cofel, F. L. Bower- man and J. J. Mueller elected state delegates for Dickey county, They were uninstructed, although it was understood they have Langer lean- ‘Rap Frasier, Burdick, Lemke Oliver—Nels Jensen of Hazen will WAVES BOTTLE being removed on a stretcher, go to Bismarck as uninstructed dele- }gate. Resolutions attacked Senator (Associated Press Photo) ROTARY CLUB PAYS |Wildlife Improvemen: DR. TOWNE TRIBUTE Jackson and Chief Justice Burke Are Speakers at Reg- . ular Club Luncheon A tribute to the late Dr. R. 8. Towne was paid by members of the Bismarck Rotary club, to which he belonged, at the regular noon lunch- eon of the service organization Wed- nesday. Members of the club observed a minute of silent prayer in honor of the deceased member; who was con- nected with the organization since 1921. Following the silent period, George Humphreys sang a vocal solo, “Face to Face,” by Herbert Johnson. Clarion Larson played the piano ac- companiment. Dr. Towne rose to the heights of his own profession and was active in civic and church interests, said J. P. Jackson in a laudatory address. Speaking on behalf of the club, of which Dr. Towne was a former presi- dent, Jackson reviewed the work and services of the medical man. “The whole city: was shocked and feels the loss occasioned by his death,” he said. Speaks on Wi Chief Justice John Burke of the State supreme court was the second speaker on the day’s program. He talked on “Washington and the Con- stitution.” Washington had a sound though not extensive education, and military training from the French and Indian war, Judge Burke pointed out. In the reconstruction period that followed the Revolutionary war he was sought out for the office of president and never once stooped to personal gain during long career in public office, Turning to the constitution, Judge Burke tied the decisions of the su- preme court in with his speech by saying that they must stand the test of time. It is the power and duty of the courts to protect our constitution, he stated. Judge Burke was introduced by J. E. Davis, program chairman. Guests lof the club were R. J. Coughlin, Mi- not; J. M. Wylie and C. C. Wattam, Fargo; and Doctors W. B. Pierce, F. Fred|C. Stucke and Richard Krause, all of Bismarck. C ONTINUE from page one: D Minneapolis Is in Throes of Reform set to work according to some vision- ary plan, “We even have the dominant party (Farmer-Labor) in our state proclaim capitalism has failed, that production for use must be substituted for pro- duction for profit and that all Amer- ica has builded these 150 years for naught, that Washington, Franklin, Hamilton, Madison . .. prepared the foundations for a democracy that must give way to a new structure to be constructed by the Sinclairs, the Qlsons, the Huey Long followers, the Ooughlins, the Townsends and others, many of whom could not make a suc- cess of conducting their own busi- ness,” Nordbye said. The jury charged the police cap- tains with laxity in forcing tavern and dance hall operators to abide by the law. State Auditor’s Kin Dies in West at 72 Mrs. Berta E. Baker, 400 Avenue F, state auditor, has received word that her sister, Mrs. Statia Fehrensen, 72, died Friday at Inglewood, Calif, where she has lived more than 25 years, of a heart ailment and com- Plications. Burial was made in Pasa- dena beside the grave of Mr. Fehren- sen, who passed away several years ‘ago. Mrs, Fehrensen had visited her North Dakota relatives, including Mrs. Baker and two brothers, C. E. Col- cord, Williston, and G. D. Colcord, Minot, five years ago. She also leaves three sons, Dr. Gail, Claude and Fred Fehrensen, all of Inglewood, and four sisters besides Mrs. Baker, Mrs. F. W. Walzer and Mrs. Richard Douglas of Los Angeles, Mrs. George Webster of Palo, Ill., and Mrs. G. A. Over, Ster- ling, Ill. BELIEVE 4 KILLED Wheatland, Ind., Feb. 26.—(P)—At least four wayfarers were believed to have been killed and three others in- Jured when a Baltimore and Ohio jfreight train was wrecked two miles j west of here Wednesday. IN COURT; SHOT When Clayton J, Clausen, 80, brandished @ bottle In common pleas court at Cleveland and cried “this is nitroglycerine—you might as well all die with me,” two detectives shot and wounded him, He is shown Police said the fluid was not explosive. -Program Plans Made? NYA Will Furnish Labor to Build Refuge Around New Lakes in State Plans for a statewide permanent wildlife improvement program were completed at a conference here Wed- nesday between federal and state of- fictals. The program, largest of its kind ever attempted in the state, provides for planting of fish life and food in waters and establishment of perma- nent feeding refuges for game, ‘The conference was called by A. D. McKinnon, state coordinator for the federal soi] conservation service, Also attending were Robert Byrne, state director of the national youth admin- istration; A, I. Peterson, state game and fish commissioner; A. C. Fox, assistant biologist, and Verne E. Davidson, regional biologist. Under the program the wildlife Project will cover the new lakes creat- ed in the state by dams constructed the past three years by CCC camps, U. 8. forest service, soil conservation service and by FERA labor. 193 Projects Approved At the conference 193 separate proj- ects were tentatively approved. The NYA will supply for each lake select- ed as a project, three young men be- tween the ages of 16 and 25, who are not in school and whose families are receiving government assistance. Each will work one third of a month and receive one-third the security wage rate, McKinnon stated. The executive secretary of each county will certify the names of eligi- gible young men in the rorag ts vicinity of each proposed project, from which selection will be made. The state is divided into four districts under the NYA, all included in the program. Also assisting, McKinnon said, will! be CCC workers, Commissioner Pet- erson had made formal request of the NYA for the assignment of 550 assign Fox, assistant biologist of the Park River demonstrational soil con- servation project, as statewide super- visor of the program who will be as- sisted by Commissioner Peterson and Robert W. Scott of Wyoming, soil conservation service biologist. The plan, McKinnon said, is to plant fish food and fish in the wa- ters in which they can live, and then obtain areas of land nearby from owners and plant permanent shelter for game life, and provide berry bushes on which game birds can feed. Approximately 150,000 trees to pro- vide adequate shelter for wild life have been requested of the govern- ment for planting. ‘The present severe winter is an example of the good use a permanent shelter may be put to in saving game life, McKinnon asserted. Local groups of t will be asked to sponsor the improvement program for each community. One will be delegated to act in charge of the three youths and serve as an agent of the club group to cooperate with Fox. The American Legion, Boy Scouts, or any other local group led sponsor the project, McKinnon ated. “Actual organization will be started at once, but field work will not com- mence until April,” he said. Geass Snow Storm Ties Up Traffic in N. D. Boss, “if we have a gradually warm- ing spring.” Hold Crops Promise “Anything like normal conditions in the spring and summer,” he added, “holds promise of good crops.” Weather bureau records show Min- nesota has received since Nov. 1, from 2.20 inches of moisture (not snow) to 3.24 inches; South Dakota from 1.50 inches in the western part of the state—two years ago a dusty plain— to 2.35 inches in the eastern section; and North Dakota from 1.76 inches in the western section to 2.10 inches heavy snowfall, the moisture measur- ing from 1.26 inches at Havre to 2.02 inches at Miles City. the present crop out quality of seed, particularly wheat and corn, in the hands of farmers Rust ravaged wheat and barley throughout the area last year and an early October frost wreaked damage started immediately by of reclamation for the construction of the Fresno dam on the Milk river in Montana. Assassinations of the uprising broke, and that the gov- ernment was already re-assuming control, Soldiers Execute Revelt The rebellion was attributed by Japanese officials in China to the or- der to the first army division to go to Continental Asiatic Manchukuo, some officers being unwilling to proceed. Aggressive elements of the Japanese army also had been antagonistic for some time toward the Okada cabinet, objecting to a curb on military ap- Propriations and straining at the leash against a tendency to restrict ae military freedom of action in The first word to come directly from Tokyo of the militarist rebellion said the events of May 15, 1932, when young army and navy officers assass- inated the then Premier Suyoshi Tore and eg terror through » were repe Wednesday — and enlarged. The rebels first met little resistance, taking over the metropolitan police board and the residences of Premier Okada and other cabinet officers in the heart of Tokyo, reliable reports said, but rioting and incendiarism broke out later. The third infantry regiment of the first army division, stationed in Tokyo, was reported by Japanese sources at Shanghai to have executed the coup. Were En Route to Station third regiment was actually en route to the Tokyo railroad station, to en- train for Manchukuo, when the troops Tushed to different parts of the city, seized public buildings and assassin- ated several cabinet ministers. Reports reaching Peiping, ancient capital of North China, from Man- chukuo, indicated the coup was not directed against the emperor himseit, but that the rebels instead were de- claring their allegiance to him. News of the Tokyo developments was received at Nanking with alarm, a Reuters dispatch said, as foreboding extreme action by the Japanese army in China and against Soviet Russia. Everyone Expects War ‘The ominous nature of the coup was king, that “everyone in Japan con- siders with Soviet Russia inevit- able and it may start this spring.’ League of Nations sources expressed apprehension at the development, lest relations between Japan and Soviet Russia become more strained. League sources received reports that the Japanese military party had become impatient over budget re- strictions as well as a tendency on the part of the comparatively liberal PARAMOUN ENDS TONIGHT (WED.) HIS LIPS WERE SEALED Why? CHAN WEAVES HIS WILIEST WEB around an unseen peril! The tops “ baffling mys- Ty. ‘COMING Okada government to restrict the, army's freedom of action. Minobe, principal tr. sensation known as ir case, was himself wound- ed at his home last Friday ‘Dr. Takeukichi the 1935 political The events of May 15, 1932, which Associated Press advices directly from tion was contained in a cablegram from his elder brother, Korekata Takahashi, who is in Japan. The cablegram, which was received at 8 a. m., stated simply: “Father died early this morning.” (A later dis- Patch from Tokyo was in conflict with this saying Takahashi was wounded seriously). Riichi is the youngest of six sons and is employed as the secretary to the manager of Mitsui Co., importers. —— || Additional Markets | INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the Counter in New York) Maryland Fund. 18.89; 20.43, Quart. Inc. Sh. 1.53; 1.68, Sel. Inc. Sh. 4.75; no, DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Feb, 26.—(4)—Closing cash prices: Wheat: No. 1 heavy dark nor- thern spring 60 Ibs., 1.31%-1.38%; No. 1 dark northern 59 Ibs., 1.29%-1.37%; 58 Ibs., 1.26%-1.36%;. No. 2 dark nor- thern 57 Ibs., 1.24%-1.35%; No. 3 dark northern 56 Ibs., 1.20%-1.33%; 55 lbs., 1.17% 1.30%; No. 4 dark northern 54 Ibs. 1.14%-1.27%; 53 Ibs., 1.11%- 1.25%; No. 5 dark northern 52 lbs, 1.08% 1.23%; 51 Ibs., 1.05%-1.20%; 56 0 1.03% 1.17%; No. 1 northern No, 1 dark hard Mon- tana 1.24%-1.31%, Hard amber durum: No, 1, 60 Ibs., 1.13%-1.26%; No. 2 59 Tbs. 1.10%-1.12%; 58 Ibs. 1.08%- 1.22%; No. 3, 57 Ibs., 1.05%-1.21%; 56 Ibs., 1.01%-1.19%; No. 4, 55 Ibs., 96%- 1.16%; 54 lbs., 94%-1.14%; No. 5, 53 Tbs., 92%-1.12%; 52 Ibs., 90%-1.00%; 1 red durum &%,. Oats: No. 3 white, 275% -28%. Malting, 45-60; feed barley It’s just a matter of steps to the Prince Hotel for luncheon. = PRESTON “Slide, Nellie, Slide” “Vitagraph Vaudeville” News - Cartoon Thur., Fri., Sat. Matinee “MOAN BEERY, JR. JEAN ROGERS “HERE 18 A STIRRING AND LOVELY IDYLL OF THE OUTDOOR west oF TODAY...IT WILL DEUOHT NOT ONLY THE YOUNG- STERS BUT EVERYONE WITH A LOVE OF ANI. MALS, OF WHOLESOM! SENTIMENT AND OF THRELUNG DRAMA, GoRoEOUsIY PHOTO. WEVER BEEN. ANY HORSE STUFF_TO BQUAL IT.” ce Helpwitd Lapeatee