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

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TT CANADA'S NATIONAL SPIRIT INCREASING Judge Burr Traces Rapid Growth to World War in Talk to Kiwanians ‘SDAY, APRIL 28, 1936 sain _ , WHERE ENTOMBED MEN SPENT TEN TORTUROUS DAYS FLORIDA SHIP CANAL ae) | Pa 1S SOUND Chicago and Railroads Blamed for Blocking St. Lawrence Waterway FARLEY FORECASTS Death: Mrs. Sophie Kulumala, 84, Wing, died, 4 p. m., Monday, local hospital. 1s ETYPE BRIEFS-%:2* s Washington—The price on the head END OF TWO-THIRDS | | Service disclosed an undercover search Clark, Wagner and Mack Be-/for the man who rated as “Public Enemy No. 1.” The inspection service lieved Slated for Promin- offered $2,000 for information re- ent Positions sulting in the arrest. Births Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cantwell, Mandan, 12:57 p. m., Mon- day, Bismarck hospital. Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lin- dell, Washburn, 8:21 p. m., Monday, Bismarck hospital. Twin sons, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klein, 815 Tenth St., 11:05 and 11:10 Pp. m., Monday, local hospital. One of the twins died at 4:35 a. m., Tuesday. Washington, April 28—(7)—Prompt construction of 113 projects, involving an expenditure of $1,027,385,510, was Tecommended to the national rivers and harbors congress Tuesday by its Projects committee. : The committee, headed by Repre~ sentative Driver (Dem., Ark.), re- Ported the Florida ship canal was one of the projects that are “sound, need- ful, and sufficiently advanced in status, and should be promptly con- structed in the public interest.” At the same time, it urged that congress declare.a national policy on ResponsTaiity blocking 8 for Tatifica- tion of the St. Lawrence ‘waterway treaty was laid by Rep. Christianson Rep., Minn.), to the city of Chicago and the railroads. Christianson told the rivers and harbors congress he hoped to see the Chicago opposition dispelled through an agreement that would make it possible for political and business in- terests of the city to assume leader- Atlante seaboard into the eset of nt the heart of the continent.” As for the railroads, Christianson said what they needed was not so much more tonnage and more rev- enue as “more railroad stateman- PARAMOUNT, TODAY and WED. GO TO THE SOUTH SEAS — Canada’s increasing nationalism and gradual growth to a prominent power in the League of Nations was traced to the World War by Supreme Court Justice A. G. Burr in an ad- dress made at the regular Tuesday luncheon of the Bismarck Kiwanis club. Judge Burr briefly reviewed the early history of the neighboring North American country, pointing out the agreement between Great Britain and France by which Canada became & part of the British empire prior to the Revolutionary war, and the strug- gles between the United Empire Loyalists, allied with the Tories of the United States, and the mother country. He outlined the act of parliament dealing with the creation of the Cana- dian province up to the British North American Act of 1867, which really comprises the constitution of Can- ada. Comparing the governments of the United States and Canada, Judge Burr pointed out that in this coun- try the constitution is a grant of powers by the states to the federal government while in Canada it is just the opposite, being a grant of powers by the government to the provinces. Minneapolis—Two. merchants paid; fines of $25 each, two other persons entered pleas of innocence and a fifth case was set for trial May 6 as | investigation of fraud and trickery in| relief cases continued Tuesday. Washington, April 28.—(4)—James A. Parley, Democratic national chair- man, predicted Tuesday that the two- thirds rule would be abolished by the 1936 Democratic national convention | at Philadelphia in June. “My own guess is that the two- thirds rules will be abrogated at this! convention,” Farley told a press con- ference. “I haven't seen or heard/ anything unfavorable to such a move so far.” The two-thirds rule, requiring 4) two-thirds majority to nominate, has; been a frequent source of party con- troversy. Hollywood—For the first time since While Farley talked with newsmen, /“Grand Hotel,” John Barrymore and there were forecasts in other Demo-|Greta Garbo will have a screen re- cratic quarters that Senator Bennett ‘union in “Camille,” her next picture. Clark (Dem.-Mo.) will head the rules!M-G-M studies announced Barrymore committee and Senator Robert Wag- ‘has been assigned one of the leads. ner (Dem.-N. Y.) is being considered miss Garbo’s ship, the M. 8. Grips- to head the resolutions committee’ holm, is due in New York May 2. which will draw up the platform. Farley was questioned about the 1936 platform. “This platform will be as not shorter, than the last ont,’ said. | The postmaster. general said John} E. Mack of Poughkeespie, N. Y., was} a “good guess” to nominate President Roosevelt. He said oe ray eae robably would be seconded by ea Pr tne 48 states. Minneapolis—While Harold Nathan, Asked about the candidacy of Henry| assistant to J. Edgar Hoover, told E. Breckenridge of New York, oppos-| Minnesota's prominent lawyers and ing Mr. Roosevelt in the Pennsyl-| judges how to solve crime, thieves en- vania primary Tuesday, Farley said: | tered two cars belonging to members|Of premiers and cited the growing “T think that’s all a joke.” of the audience. Justice Royal A.| demand for an imperial court. fees Stone of the Minnesota supreme court Bd Burr bak) feat ch at ° . lost his coat while G. A. E. Fina-| Brink, program chairman. Guests 0! Piece of Hat Pin Is nly he te Removed from Heart)". Oscar G. Oleson, proprietor of the Prince Hotel Barber shop for the past. four years, is now located at the An- nex Barber and Beauty shop. ° Pierre, S. D.—Constitutionality of South Dakota's “chain store” tax law, was attacked by two different groups in arguments before the state supreme court Tuesday. Actions were started by the Barnsdall Refining corporation and the J. C. Penney company. W. C. Vandervort, Baker, Mont., pioneer and widely known in western North Dakota, is a Bismarck business visitor. Mrs. Vandervort accompan- ied him. Sheriff Fred Anstrom was called to Wing Tuesday morning to investigate the burglary of the filling station owned by George Anderson, which oc- curred sometime during the night. H. P. Goddard, secretary of the As- sociation of Commerce, went to Beu- lah Monday to be present at the hear- ing on the proposed bus line between here and the Mercer county town. The 141-foot level of a gold mine at Moose River, N. 8., where Dr. D. E. Robertson, Charles: A. Scadding and Herman B, Magill, all of Toron' fe imprisoned for more than ten days. Magill died near this spot be- fore rescuer. were able to reach the entombed men. The lantern the trio carried with them Is shown In the foreground. At the right is a mine car In which they were about to be hauled to the surface when the cave in occurred. (Associated Press Photo) DUST BOWL DROUTH BROKEN BY STORNS Southwest Farmers Hail Rain as Life Saver; Critical Period Ahead Trenton, N. J.—Jobless members of sort, it) New Jersey's hurriedly formed Farm- +" he |er-Labor party mocked the state as- sembly Tuesday in “legislative” ses- sion. The jobless, rebuffed Monday night by the legislature which refused to vote on a relief program, decided to form a Farmer-Labor party. Mr. and Mrs. BE. W. Herbert, 813 Avenue C, returned here Monday af- ter an extended visit on the West nine Gane of A birth so coast. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert spent shottine COCHEEY, bik thee is consid. |SeVe"_ months visiting in California erable agitation at present to amend | #"d other Pacific coast states. the British North American Act to eliminate the reference to the British oe Rua. ane tee oe aie ae parliament, he said. He explained the|!8 home again after spending six operation of the imperial conference | Weeks at Billings, Mont., summoned there by the serious illness and death of her mother, Mrs. H. F. Nichols, who passed away April 16. delegates are attending the meeting Jonker Diamond In Three Pieces New York, April 28.—(#)—The eyes of Lazare Kaplan, diamond- cutter, shone with happy tears Tuesday as he told how he per- formed the biggest job of his career—the first cleaving of the Jonker diamond, The 726 carat gem, which was tary of the national conference, stress- ed the need of family solidity as a means of safety to the individual. In this respect, he said, the conference is attempting education to strenthen rural family groups by pointing out advantages to be gained from farm life Mr. and Mrs. Van R. Middlemas, i . i g|the club included: Dr. David Stueve, leyson, Duluth lawyer, lost a traveling deb Thayer avenue, . weet RHA Ube Fargo, bishop of the North Dakota Mond i district of the Lutheran church; Dr.| mother, Mrs. G. G. Beithon, 114 aya tathd reed} tee ane “gamond vyet Sa qrinlingteh. agai oardie ai: ‘A story that will leave you eee Camden, S. C.—Camden county of-'J. C. K. Preus, Minneapolis, Chris-/Thayer avenue, west, came home (By the Assoc! ey he| covered, is now in three pieces. |aent eit ed the breat! — spellbound — Worcester, Mass. April 28—(P—| ticers said Tuesday they had been|tian education direction of the Amer-|Monday evening from Fergus Falls,| Rain that soaked dusty fields in the 7 lent Roose Tuesday sign Later these will be split into 12, most of which the owner hopes to see sold in a $2,000,000 necklace. Jacobus. Jonker found the dia- southwest for the past three days was hailed by farmers Tuesday as a “life saver” for crops. A vast area in Texas received rain through its sheer beauty. They were primitive as Adam and Eve—until the Sidney McKee, 37, WPA night watch-| unable to obtain a clue to the iden-|ican Lutheran conference; O. D. Hilt, man from whose heart a piece of hat tity of thivves who a month ago stole | Wilton, and O. W. Roberts, J. R. Bal- pin was removed Monday night by| jewels valued at $250,000 from the|man, John Graham and E, J. Taylor, Surgeons, was reported in a critical) winter home here of Ernest L. Wood-| all of Bismarck, Necessary papers for entry in the Georgia Democratic presidential pri- mary. Minn, Mrs. Mjddlemas had been there for a month to be with her sis- ter, Mrs. C. E. Kissinger, during the condition Tuesday at City hospital, but was said to have a fair chance to recover. Hospital authorities said Mc- Kee told them he drove the pin into his heart Monday morning and walk- ed around the city for more than nine hours in excruciating pain before he sought medical aid. Weather Report | WEATHER FoREC For Bismarck and vi cloudy to cloudy and c Wednesday generally fair, not so cold in afternoon, For North Dakota: Partly cloudy to cloudy,.snow extreme east, colder south portion tonight: Wednesday | generally fair, not so cold in after-| noon, For South Dakota: - Mostly cloudy, probably rain east and south tonight and southeast early Wednesday; some snow likely west and north; colder tonight and southeast portion Wed- nesday, rising temperature Wednes- day extreme northwest portion. For Montana: Unsettled_ tonight; ‘Wednesday Senerally fair, with warm- er east of Divide, For Minnesota: Snow in “north, showers in.south probable tonight and Wednesday; somewhat cooler in south and east-central portions tonight and in extreme south Wednesday. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area is centered over Saskatchewan, Swift Current, 30.12, je a LOW overlies the south- western states, Modena, 29.64. Pre- cipitation has occurred at most places from the Great Lakes region to the northern Rocky Mountain slope. The weather is also unsettled in the Pa- cifle coast states. Temperaturés dropped somewhat from North Dako- ta and Manitoba westward to the northern Rocky Mountain region, Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.99. Reduced to sea level, 29.78, Missourt river stage at 7 a, m. 7.0 ft. 2» hour change, -0.2 ft. Sunrise 5:32 a. m. Sunset 7:49 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Nor this month to date '.: Total, January Ist to date .... Normal, January ist to date .. Accumulated deficiency to date WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- Pi BISMARCK, eldy. Beach, cldy. . . , SOW Dickinson, cid: Drake, clay. Dunn Center, cld Garrison, clay. Jamestown, at Max, cldy. Minot, cid; Parshall, cldy. Sanish, cldy. Williston, cld; EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est Devils Lake, snow 28.20 Grand Forks, cldy. 28.00 Hankingon, .clear . 34 = .00 Lisbon, peldy. 31.09 Napoleon, ci 30.05 a 30 05 Wishe' 32.00 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Minneapolis, clear 62 46 | .00 Moorhead, peldy. 64 30.06 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Huron, pelay. . 12 Rapid City, peldy. 62 MONTANA POINTS | after fire broke out early Tuesday. ward, retired capitalist of Leroy, N. Y. The robbery was disclosed Monday night. Brooklyn, N. Y¥.—District Attorney William F. X. Geoghan announced Tuesday the arrest of Harry Weiss, one of the five men indicted in the Wendel kidnaping case, in a small town in Ohio. Parons, W. Va.—Donald R. Gaudi- neer, 35-year-old forest ranger, and his three children perished in fumes and smoke that filled their dwelling cratic convention as official. Moorhead, have mulcted 2,000 northwest residents in an “insurance racket,” pleaded guilty in district yeats in the state penitentiary. Chicago—Baseball Commissioner that no radio broadcasts of games be made by major or minor league clubs, pending minor groups that “airing” of games is seriously harming attendance at their home contests, CONTINUED from page one: * = Alliance Betwétn Government and Business Is Urged ment and the prompting of self- respect and mutual responsibility in the individuals, and in the groups and organizations of our citizens. “10. Business should utilize every possible channel of approach that will result in the most effective coopera- tion between business and govern- ment.” In his address Sibley said the re- sources are at hand to put the job- less to work. He said the real question is whether, in attacking the problem, the “char- acteristically American principle of economic freedom is to be main- tained” or is to be “circumscribed by government controls.” “Our ills are not to be cured by the flaying of business by the politician or condemnation of politics by the businessman,” he declared in a speech Prepared for delivery Tuesday Raps ‘Planned Economy’ Another speaker, Lewis H. Brown, president of Johns-Manville Corp., suggested the modern paradox of im- proving business and continuing large- scale unemployment was due to New Deal experimentation in what he call- ed “planned economy” and an “eco- nomy of scarcity,” Citing what he termed a need for “confidence,” he urged that “reforms” be postponed until after full recovery. MARCH BUSINESS IN Loadings, Deposits Indi- cate Gains from seven important products court to forgery |March was 49 per cent larger than in charges here Tuesday and was sen-|March, 1935, with government rental tenced to serve not to exceed five|and benefit payments excluded, but even with these included was greater than a year ago. weeks, District volume of business also was an investigation of complaints from |larger in March than in the same the bank survey Bank debits and freight car loadings were 13 per cent larger and country months last year, showed. clearings 11 per cent larger than flour and linseed product shipment Retail trade in the northwest was larger volume than a year ago. Police Sergeant Dies to be the men that escaped Carlinville, 11., sought by Indiana officers battle here Monday night. wounded companion. Fargo, N. D., April 28. NORTHWEST BETTER Farm Income, Bank Debits, Car Minneapolis, April 28.—(#)—Busi- Washington — Postmaster General|ness in the northwest mounted in Farley denied Tuesday he had ap-|March to the highest levels in sev- proved the Mankato, Minn., Demo-|¢ral years, as evidenced by upward swing of most major indexes from the low figures of February, the federal Minn—Herman . Tess- |reserve bank of Minneapolis reported man, one of three brothers believed to |in its monthly review Tuesday. | « Cash income of Northwest Farmers Deposits of city member banks April Kenesaw M. Landis Tuesday ordered |15 were $19,000,000 larger in the ninth “additional committments, |district than year ago, despite a drop arrangements of authorizations” for|0f $6,000,000 in the preceding four March 1935. Increases were also re- poted in building contracts, electric power consumption, real estate activ- ity in Ramsey and Hennepin county, receipts of cattle and hogs at South St. Paul and sales of country lumber. In Indianapolis Fight Indianapolis, April 28.—()—Four men, suspected of a jewelry store robbery at Lima, O., and also thought Rivers was shot down as he and two patrolmen started into @ doctor's home to question the men who had gone there seeking medical aid for a The gunmen opened fire through | many, Switzerland, France and Eng- screen door, raced to their automo-|land. Two years before he had visited bile and backed for more than a block | France and England, greeted by roy- while keeping up a steady exchange|alty and pomp. He discussed, but of shots with the policemen. They|never made, a visit to the United whipped their automobile into a side | States. .—(P)—Ot Mohr, 72, laborer, was found dead final illness of her husband, and the others went to attend the funeral services for Mr. Kissinger held last Wednesday. Permission to operate special motor freight service was granted Tuesday by the state board of railroad com- missioners to two concerns. Stebbins Brothers of Bowman are permitted to provide special motor freight service in the vicinity of Bowman, and the Carter Transportation company of Reeder to conduct similar service in the vicinity of Reeder. James D. Gronna, chairman of the state board of audits, said Tuesday he expected an audit of the state Bank of North Dakota, being carried on for the past several months, would be completed soon. A similar audit of after a prolonged spring drouth had gripped parts of the state. The Pan- handle territory, moistened Monday, was missed by Tuesday's steady show- ers but rain was reported all over north Texas, While the rains buoyed hopes of farmers, tornadoes in Texas took @ toll of four lives. Several persons were injured. Overnight rainfall in southeastern Kansas distinctly improved crop con- ditions there after the southwest sec- tor of the state had earlier received its first moisture in many weeks. In Washington Secretary Wallact said “May and June will be critical months” in the dust bowl area, and if another drouth develops in any part of the nation “the machinery of the federal government will be ready for the state hail insurance department may be released within the next week or 10 days, Gronna said. in! Charles F. Martin, chief accountant for the state board of railroad com- missioners, Tuesday was en route to Washington to confer with Inter- state Commerce commission author- ities on truck regulations. Martin is @ member of a subcommittee appoint- ed to study uniform regulations for truck operations. ‘W. F. McClelland, superintendent of the state training school at Man- dan, left Monday by airplane for Freeville, N. Y., to attend funeral services for William R. George, found. er of George's Junior republic, an in: stitution with which he formerly was in}connected. Mr. McClelland will re- ts, in turn within the present week. Bigelow Neal and Daniel V. Barnes, both of Garrison, were business visi- tors in the city Monday. CONTINUED from page one’ Long Illness Plus Gangrenous Throat Fatal for Monarch regarded as further complicated by the prevailing tensity in the Mediter- ranean, from a! ‘First crowned ruler of Egypt in Jail last week, wy 2,000 years of the ancient land’s later after they killed Police Sergeant Rich- ard Rivers of Indianapolis in a gun history, King Fuad I won for himself Tecognition as wise and congenial monarch. In recent years his reign was marred by recurrent crises springing from nationalist antipathy toward Great Britain's influence. Toured Europe in 1929 In 1929 he made e six months tour of Europe, visiting Sicily, Italy, Ger- it.” Cutten Under Second Tax Evasion Charge Chicago, April 28.—()—Charged last month with attempting to evade $414,515 in 1929 income taxes, Arthur W. Cutten, Chicago grain trader, was accused by the federal grand jury in| @ second indictment Tuesday with attempting to evade $220,944.66 in 1930 and 1933, against Cutten past the half mark, to $644,469. The second indictment was return- ed as Cutten seemed assured of vic- tory in his fight against disbarrment from the grain markets. The self- styled speculator, long a champion of unregulated grain trading, was barred from trading for two years in an or- der of the grain futures administra- tion handed down Feb. 14, 1985. He had been charged, in a hearing, with manipulating prices in 1930 and 1931. ZIONCHECK TO MARRY Washington, April 28.—(#)—Rep. Marion Zioncheck of Washington, who has clashed frequently with Washing- ton police, obtained a license Tues- day to marry Miss Rubye Louise Nix, 21, of Texarkana, Texas. URGES REORGANIZATION ‘Washington, April 28.—(?)—Reor- Ganization of the bureau of air com- merce was advocated before the sen- mond in the South African fields. It was Kaplan's task to tap a wedge against the uncut jewel with a brass hammer and sever it for the first time—an operation so. @licate that even the owner, Harry Winston, wouldn’t look on. The diamond fell apart per- fectly. Correlation Between Fargo, N, D., April Grafton, president, was in charge. More than 50 deans of the Fargo diocese, priests of Fargo, Valley City and Lidgerwood deaneries and lay ate air safety committee Tuesday by J. M. Johnson, assistant secretary of commerce, FDR BACK IN CAPITAL Washington, April 28.—(#)—Presi- dent Roosevelt returned to the cap- ital early Tuesday after a week-end trip to New York City and his home at Hyde park. BUDWEISER i Now 15c No Charge for the Bottle street and fled. Aging and ailing, the 68-year-old torn ‘by vantipritish riots which i i anti- riots wi Alegbolie Foleaping en oe ae dislodge, ‘the cabinet and precipitate a cr! wi reat fe Fargo borer Britain, On the even of the cabinet’s to| Planned resignation, in December, he in| @ecreed restoration of the 1923 con- TUESDAY Programs Is Shown 28.—()—Cor- relation between the national program of resettlement and rehabilitation and the aims of the National Catholic Rural Life conference was shown in talks before the Fargo diocesan rural i life institute. Rev. W. T. Mulloy, CAPITOL The Five-Star Final Word in Laugh Hits SPECIAL Added Attraction ’ ‘Camera Thrills’ They Risked Death to Film Death The most daring cameramen on earth raced to bring you the greatest thrills in “Little Jack Little” - - News - - Novelty White man entered their Garden of Eden. CHARLES KNAPP DIES Charles Knapp, 86, of Mandan, died here Tuesday. Burial rites will be conducted at Steele Wednesday. You are ly “PIXILATED” if you don’t agree that FRANK CAPRA’S “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town” is a greater picture than his “It Happened One Night” Starting Friday at the CAPITOL You'll love this screen adven- ture with the thrills. of 4 “Trader Horn”, and romance and drama of “White Shad- ows.” A great film torn from ithe heart of a primitive people’ Today and Wed. We SN od TRY AND MATCH THESE THRILLS! ; 260 Until 7:30 Coming—Thur.-Fri.-Sat, he world has ever seen! LSO— Bip Laws, The chamber, meeting in its 2¢th| his base stitution which he had suspended @ upper & Pes : gin oh iF "35 | ans conan, reared ms | au day cy up eas mae St i ~~ The Bismarck Tribune ee at eaaeey 30. 00 |& nation-wide survey, possibly with) ed, was discovered by another tenant| The move restored a semblance the help of organized labor, to deter- mine how many jobs can be created, and how filled. The study was ord- ,;ered Monday by the directors, who, police said, lained peace among the country’s opposing come to ae a aan prea eae Political groups and the cabinet did 5 to Just 35c 7 p.m. Dr. Carl E. Elofson, county cor- fall, Electric Fried WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Lowe Bible Distribution No, Tex., a oner, sald the aged man had been| Fuad was born March 26, 1868. Boles, Sdunee clay. Urges Reciprocal Tariffs dead at least a my Death, he said, Wine, Exitos Married Calgary, Alte, clea Monday night members heard Rob-| was caused by complications due to|, Kins Faud was twice married and Zjert L. O'Brien, Republican chairman of the tariff commission, urge en- dorsement of the reciprocal tariff- lowering agreements being negotiated with foreign nations by the Roosevelt administration. Brown made plain that he was not 9 | attacking the whole New Deal. He gave AAA some credit for what he viewed as a desirable readjustment of price relationships between agricul- tural commodities and manufactured is survived by Crown Prince Farouk and five daughters. In 1896 he married Princess Chive- kar and had one daughter, Princess Fewkie.: Later Fuad and Princess Denver, Colo., cldy. Des Moines, Jowa, cldy. Dodge City, Kani Edmonton, Alta. Kamloops, B, age and alcoholic poisoning. Mrs. Hagerott, 75, Mandan Pioneer, Dies} feviie,, tater Fuad | second marriage was to Prin- His Mrs. Edward Hagerott, 75, resident | cess Nazii in 1919. Farouk was the of North Dakota since 1883, died in| first child of this marraige the others Mandan Monday from heart disease.| were the Princesses Fawaia, Fazia, She was married in 1885 and with her | Faika, and Fathia. husband homesteaded northwest of 3-Way Inn Cafe 114 2nd St. Eva Senn, Prop. : t WANTED! ain U., peldy. Letter Bible, ove: in Print Bible, Di- ityle B—Plal a 68 . Mandan. Two sisters and six children | SECOND SET OF TWINS a_litap Diack leather cov- | vinity Circalt limp black’ seal her, belay. 6 “On the other hand he spoke of|survive, Puncral services will be con-| aberdeen, 8D. Apri weem—alp 1000 WORKMEN wate tg rasta, | grain eoutly iene corer, rad i h., pela : boondoggling under the alphabetical|ducted Thursday from the Lutheran|second set of twins within three to try our solid leather ois, rey Peet strong. ‘durable, follies” and inquiried whether “the|church in Mandan, years, weighing 15% pounds together, and oni ‘4 of coupons and only . girls of today—the mother: Friedman-Shelby Plus 20 sales — s of tomor- ———____ were born Monday night to Mr. and se B+ fom, an be happy with ‘love on the Wt eee erat an Mrs. Harrie Berrington. Mr. Berring- WORK SHOES Bend it for Btyle A or Style B, with Mi dole ington, — i amount for Style Hibaemt a. authorizing an a) tion of $12.- ep HR WED Bataan De Mail Orders: three of these coupons, and include 13 cents 4 “Every pair guaranteed” People’s Dep’t. Store Canada has an area 81,534 square es | miles larger than the United States, i yet its population is no more than atlthat in New York City and the latter's |50-mile commuting territory, 000,000 a year b with July 1, CALIFORNIA EDITOR DIES 1937, for expansion of the federal-~| Sacramento, Calif, April 28.—(7)}— state vocational educationa) service | Charles K. McLatchy, 71, editor and was passed Tuesday by the senate and | owner of the Mi icClartchy newspapers, [sent to the house. died here Monday from pneuomnia. additional for postage, packing end iasurance. a A Chance for Every Reader to Get a New Bible