The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1936, Page 3

“4 silt THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY; JULY 25, 1936 JURY DELBERATES PEIFER'S LINK WITH KIDNAP CONSPIRACY Both Prosecution and Defense Bitterly Assail Testimony of Witnesses 8t. Paul, July 25—(4)—The outcome of John P. Peifer’s legal battle to dis- claim connection with the William Hamm $100,000 kidnap conspiracy Saturday hinged on deliberations by @ federal court jury. The jury reconvened Saturday after a two and one-half hour deadlock Friday night. The case was received by the jury at 6:23 p. m., Friday after Judge M. M. Joyce, in his charge, said a conviction may be based on circumstantial evidence. An attack by Samuel B. Wilson of defense counsel on Byron Bolton, con- fessed kidnaper and principal govern- ment witness, colored the closing argument Friday. Wilson called Bol- ton a “common rat, a thief, a killer, a liar, an arch-criminal and robber of the highest type.” Bolton had testified $10,000 was Peifer's share of the ransom while $25,000 was “set aside” for Tom Brown, former St. Paul police chief, for acting as a “tipoff” man. Peifer and Brown voiced denials from the stand. “Bolton is guilty of every crime in the criminal code,” Wilson told the jurors, “he is just a tramp upon the face of the earth—just a common rat.” In the preceding argument George A. Heisey, assistant United States district attorney, made a stinging at- tack on Brown and charged that in one case information on police move- ments came from the police officer to Peifer who relayed it on to the kidnapers. Judge Joyce, in his charge to the jury, said “A conspiracy is an agree- ment of two or mere persons by con- certed actions to accomplish an un- lawful act. One person alone can- not conspire. The proof of a con- spiracy need not be by positive or di- rect evidence. It may be by circum- stantial evidence.” Government to Map Crime-Haunted Youth Confesses Tortured by conscience, Charles E. Alderman, shown after his arrest in Painesville, O., is said by police to have bared his guilt in a murder mystery that defied solution for five years. Alderman, now 21, is alleged to have confessed he shot down Griffin D, Fenton, gamekeeper on a Willoughby, O., estate, in a holdup Nov. @, 1931, and that the deed had haunted him ever since. “ELETYPE By the ted BRIEFS+7.:" i x RAH LIKED SPEECH , Republican candidate for the sixth ecnsecutive term in the United S:ates senate, said Saturday he “liked” Cov. Alf M. Landon’s presidential nomina- tion acceptance speech, QUENCH FOREST FIRE Washington—Arno B. Cammerer, national park service director, said Saturday park rangors, augmented by 300 CCC enrollees, had extinguished a Dust Bowl From Air Stanton, N. D., July 2 25.—Aerial maps will be used by the United States gov- ernment in an effort to determine the best feasible sclution for soil ero- sion and similar problems in this and other areas in the American dust bowl, according to information re- ceiyed here. The government has let a contract to Aerial Explorations, Inc., to map 22 different areas in the central west, totaling 24,373,760 acres, so that topographical and other data may be presented in visible form. The pic- torial maps, to be made from a height of 16,000 fect, will be on. the scale }1929.” of four inches to the mile. Pieced together and properly “oriented” they will give a picture of the entire area. Nearly all of western North Dakota will be thus examined frem the air but the first map will’ be one of the Fort Berthold reservation, an area of 1,579 square miles in Dunn, Mere cer, McKenzie, Mountrail, Ward and McLean counties. Work in this area is expected to begin Sept. 1. New Crop Rotation. System Worked Out Details of a new long-time crop ro- tation system calculated to restore the sod to as near its original condition as possible, occupied 20 federal field station superintendents and agricul- tural leaders at a second day’s con- ference with Dr. Carl E. Leighty, Washington, dry land farming divi- sion, department of agriculture. The new system will employ grasses in a more important role than ever before, the officials said. Grasses will be rotated with grains over a period of 8 to 12 years. The crop and rota- tion periods will vary for each region depending on local conditions. The new rotation will be the prin- cipal change in the program of the Northern Great Plains experimental stations, Leighty said. The officials are here from North and South Da- kota, Wyoming, Montana, sccicaiianaad and Nebraska. Business Men Seek Uniform Feed Price forest fire which for a week had threatened the most scenic areas of Glacier national park in Montana. PRANKS CAUSE WRECK Vandergrift, Pa—Folice Saturday attributed the wreck of an 88-car freight train, in which one man lost his life, to a 12-year-cld boy’s prank in Placing a piecé of iron on a rail. EUSINESS EEST SINCE "2! Washington—The chamber of com- merce of the United States, in its periodical Washington review, Satur- day said “it is clear that the course of 1936 may show this as the best year in physical volume of kusiness since MRS BOWERS ILL Hendaye, France—Mrs. Ciaude G. Bowers, wite of the American am‘as- sador to Spain, has been ill at Fuen- terrabia, near San Sebastian, where she took refuge with her husband and daughter, it was reported Saturday by Roy McWilliams, American consul at Biarritz. Indians Arrested for Setting Prairie Fires Rosebud, 8. D., July 25.—(?)—The arrest of two more Sioux Indians— Harry Left Hand Bull and Abraham Kills In Sight—for investigation in connection with the mary incendiary agi fires which have occurred on} tions in southwestern South Dakota Was reported Saturday by W. S.,Gor- don, chief of the investigation divi- sion of the state justice department. Gordon, who is personally conduct- ing an investigation for the siate gov- ernment, said the Indians were taken into custody Friday night. He said Left Hand Bull is believed to be re- sponsible for the fire which destroyed approximately eight sections of range land south of Parmeles Wednesday night. The other Indians who are held for investigation are Walking Bull, Ben Running, John Running Horse and John Little Bald Eagle. The latter three have admitted setting at least six fires while they were intoxicated. New Leipzig, N. D., July 25.—(®)— Contending that Resettlement stock loans of $25 per unit are “insufficient” to carry cattle through the winter at prevailing prices for feed, the farm- ers and businessmen’s club of this city has petitioned the government to fix a “uniform price” on feed and roughage during the existing crisis. MEXICAN STRIKE ENDS Mexico City, July 25.—(?)—Repre- sentatives of the employers and em- ROOSEVELT HEADS HOME Aboard Schooner Liberty, off West- port, N.&. July 25.—()—President Bellovue, Idaho—William E. Borah, | osebud and Pine Ridge reserva- fe QUST WPA MEN FOR POLITICAL ACTIVITY Clean-up in Oklahoma Relief | Headquarters Ordered by Washington Oklahoma City, July 25.—(P}— Charges of political activity in the Works Progress administration in Oklahoma were investigated on a broader scope Saturday, following a Washington order discharging seven officials. The accusations grew out of the re- cent Democratic senatorial primary, trom which Congressman Josh Lee and Gov. E. W. Marland emerged the winners to compete in a run-off elec- tion Tuesday. Aubrey Williams, assistant WPA ad- ministrator who ordered the ouster, Said the investigation was complete se far as the seven were concernéd but that the inquiry was being con- tinued. Lee’s headquarters asked investiga- tion of two federally-financed depart- ments under state supervision—the malarial control division and the high- way planning survey office. Both Lee and Marland are staunch New Deal supporters. Williams announced in Washington Friday he had telegraphed W. S. Key, Oklahoma WPA administrator, that the men “have been found guilty of political activities . . . based on un- controvertible evidence. EVIDENCE FOUND OF Coast Guard Almest Certain: That 22 Perished in Burn- ing of Ship Tampa, Fla.. July 25.—(4)—The U. S. coast guavd, nearly- abandoning | hope of finding the missing British | motorship Nunoca afloat, centered | much of its activity Saturday ia at- | tempting to identify wreckage from the sea as part of the vessel. aboard it helpless. The large: searching fleet ever assembled by ino | service in southern waters continued | to cover hundreds of miles in the | Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean | sea. Oil drums floating at sea, wooden | wreckage not positively identified with any vessel and a lifeboat which | ¥: drifted ashore on Key Largo, in the, Florida Keys, were the principal evi- | dences found of a disaster. The drums showed signs of having been in a fire. The Nunoca sailed from Grand Canyon on July 4. Due in Tampa July 9, the vessel was 16 days over- due Saturday. Roosevelt headed’ back toward the American mainiend Saturday after eight days of cruising in Nova Scotia waters. His schooner weighed anchor at 12:45 p. m., after a morning fog had lifted, and set a westerly course from Westport Harbor for Grand {host island off the northern main- nd, ERITISH KILL 8 ARABS Jerusalem; July 25.—(Jewish Tele- ployees agreed Saturday to end thé strike of 3,000 electrical workers which plunged the city in darkness and threatened disaster to the health of the population. AUSTIN BEATS CRAWFORD Wimbledon, July 25.—(P)—W. H. (Bunny) Austin sent England away in front in defense of the Davis cup Saturday when he defeated Jack Crawford of Australia in the opening singles match of the challenge round for the famous tennis trophy. scores were 4-6, 6-3, 6-1, 6-1. STEELE ‘GRADS’ MEET Steele, N. D., July 25.—(P)—“Old grads” of the class of 1925 of the local high school are holding a reunion banquet here Saturday night at which Glen Darling will be toastmaster. Dale McCabe, president of the class, is here from Minneapolis, MINOT FARMER DIES Minot, N. D., July 25.—(@)—Oswald Larson, 31, farmer’ south of Minot and member of one of'the county's early families, died of- a cerebral hemorrhage Saturday. Funeral serv- joes will be held Monday. SETTLERS’ PICNIC AUG. 1 ‘ ‘The | 1! graph Agency)—Eight Arabs were slain in encounters with British troops in various parts of the Holy Land Saturday as disorders which have claimed an estimated 170 Arab, Jew- ish and Christian lives approached the end of their fifteenth week. G. N. INCOME UP St. Paul, July 25—(#)—The Great Northern railway Saturday reported net operating income for June totaled EAI N8. $731,538 more than in June, —_—_—_—___—____ | Reports His Death {in Military Form San Francisco, July 25.—(?)— Maj. John P. Wilson, U.S A., re- tired, observed the precise mili- tary form in reporting his own death from what Deputy Coroner John Angell said was @ self in- flicted gunshot wound. One of eight notes found Fri- day near his body, which lay on @ spread-out raincoat in the ,Toom of his ciub, read: “To adjutant of the army. jubject: Death. “I am this day shooting my- self, due to ill health.” Major . Wilson, who was 60 years old, a native of Wheeling, W. Va., retired from the army after the World War. thundershowers this afternoon or to- night; Sunday unsettled and cooler. ATLANTIC DISASTER | swept Be ta The guardsmen took no chances on | ¢. the possibility of the craft's being | J adrift and disabled, the 22 eevee [atin | Havre Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Local For North Dakota: Unsettled, local | thundershowers west this afternoon or tonight and east tonight or Sun- day; cooler extreme west tonight; cooler west and south Sunday. For South Dakota: Partly cloudy and somewhat unsettled tonight and Sunday, possibly local showers ex- treme west tonight; cooler west to- night; cooler Sunday. For Montana: Partly cloudy tonight atid Sunday; cooler southeast and ex- treme northeast portion tonight and east portion Sunday. Minnesota—Generally fair tonight and Sunday; except local thunder- showers in northwest late tonight or Sunday; somewhat cooler northwest Portion Sunday afternoon. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS low pressure area extends from the Mississippi valley to the eastern Rocky Mountain slope, Sioux City, 29.58 while a high pressure area overlies the north Pacific coast, Seat- tle, 30.16. Mostly fair weather pre- vails, but a few scattered showers have’ occurred from the Mississippl valley westward to the Rocky Moun- tain region. Temperatures are high throughout the Mississippi valley, but gpoler weather prevails over the far | es Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.00. Reduced to sea level, 29.72, Missouri river stage at 7 a. m.: 6.1 ft. 24-hour change -0.1 ft. Sunrixe 5:14 a. m. Sunset 8:25 ». m. The Wenther Outlook for the Period July 27 to August 11 For the region of the Great Lakes— Considerable precipitation likely dur- ing the week, with temperatures near or somewhat above normal, For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys—Considerable preci- pitation likely, with temperature con- siderably above normal south portion and near or somewhat above normal in north portion most of week. For the northern and central Great ‘ot much precipitation likely, some in north portion; tem- ratures near or somewhat above normal in north and considerably above normal south portion most of | week. PREUIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date this month te da: Ist to date n. Ist to dat mulated defcy. to date WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- DAKOTA High- Low- est Devils Lake, picldy ... 90 60 00 9 64.00 57.00 59.00 63.00! 64.00] 63.00 MINNESOTA Minneapolis, clear . 00 Moorhead, clear . 100 SOUTH DAKOTA Pol High- Low- est Pet. Huron, clecr . 638.00 Rapid City, pteldy 74.00 MONTANA PO! H clear Helena, clear Miles City, eld, WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- est Amarillo, Tex Boise, Idaho, Des Moines, 1 Dodge City, K Hamonton, Alta, No. Platte, } Oklahoma ‘City, Phoenix, Ariz. Pr. Albert, S., Qu'Appelle, S. Roseburg, St. Louis, M Salt Lake City, pt Fe, N. Mex., clear 29 8. 8. Mich., clear Seattle, Wash., clear Sheridan, .. ptel Sioux City, Ia., clear Spokane, Wash., clear Swift Current, 8., pteldy 38 The Pas, Man. rain 76 Winnemucca, N Winnipeg, Ma WRECK KILLS TWO Rock Springs, Wyo., July 25.—(P)— An investigation was started Saturday in the derailment of a 24-car Union Pacific freight-passenger train 10 miles east of here Friday in which one man was killed and 10 persons injured, one fatally. CAPITOL Comfortably Cool {of Gilbert N. Nelson Post No, 1326, Pct. {tending are to bring cups, saucers ‘o2 | memorial building, recently completed 2; services will be held Monday at 2 p. m. 8 | Norwegian Lutheran church in Fargo, DISABLED VETERANS READY FOR OUTING Governor Is Among Speakers at , Picnic Sunday for Slope Members All disabled veterans of the World War and their families living in Bis- marck-Mandan and the Slope terri- tory are invited to attend the annual picnic of Chapter 3, D.A:V., which starts promptly at 2 p. m., Sunday. The outing will be held at Pioneer park. John Carroll will register the guests as they arrive at the park in order to keep a permanent record. Special guests will include officials | of the various veterans’ organizations and their families. Walter J. Brophy, commander, will open the speech program at 2:30) P.m., by turning the meeting over to John C. Spare, chairman of the pic- nic committee, Intreduce Dignitaries Among those who will be intro- duced are Milton Rue, commander of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion; Wesley Sherwin, commander Veterans of Foreign Wars; Carl Keidel, commander of Gilbert 8. Fur- ness Post No. 1326, American Legion, of Mandan; Mrs. R. R. Nelson, presi- dent of the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1; Mrs. Oscar Selvig, presi- dent of the Auxiliary to Gilbert N. Nelson post; Mrs. William McCor- mick, president cf the Auxiliary to Gilbert S. Furness post, Mandan; Walter Johnson, department adjutant cf the D.A.V.; P. G. Harrington, past department commander, V.F.W.; Spencer S. Boise, past department commander, American Legion; T. A. Hoverson, Fargo, U. 8. Veterans” bureau facilities manager, and Floyd Castle, department commander, US.V. Kenneth W. Simons, past com- mander cf the local American Legion post, is to introduce John Gray, state treasurer, also a veteran. After his brief address, Mr. Simons will intro- duce Gov. Walter Welford. Athletic Events for All Athletic contests for young and old will be started at 3:15 p.m. These! will include racing events, blueberry pie and ice cream eating contests, a Paper race, baseball game and rumba and tap dancing contest. Bismarck’s Little German band ts to play during the contests and the evening meal at 7 p. m. The host organization will serve free beer, soda pop and ice cream. Those at- and spoons. The last program feature, coming as the supper is concluded, will be a talk jon aims of the chapter for the future jgiven by Mr. Brephy. Mr. Boise will lsad in singing “America” and the mecting will close with more singing and benediction. Preparations are being made to entertain 1,500 people. Parking of cars will be supervised. |Mandan to Dedicate Memorial Building Mandan's new $125,000 World war after more than two years of con- struction by three federal government agencies, will be dedicated Sunday. F. Kelsch, Morton county states at- torney, will preside. REV. BERNTSEN DEAD Minneapolis, July 25.—()—Funeral in Trinity Lutheran church, Minn: apolis, for Rev. Edward Berntsen, pas- tor at Lutheran Deaconess hospital, who died Thursday at his home here. For seven years he was pastor at the N. D. SIR ARNOLD THIELER DIES London, July 25.—(#)—Sir Arnold Thieler, 69, international authority on Judge A. M. Christianson of Bismarck | . | will be the dedication speaker and C. Two Mexicans Are Facing Deportation Jose Martinez and Juan Lopez Stepped from the state prison into the hands of Sheriff Fred Anstrom Friday and now are resting in the county jail before going on a journey. They were taken into custody at the request of U. 8. immigration officials who expect to deport them in the near futre. EXTENSION OF RATES ON RAILROAD AIRED N. D. Interests Oppose Adding 10 Cents Per Ton on Lignite Coal The state board of railroad com- missioners took under advisement fol- lowing a hearing Saturday, the ap- | plication of North Dakota railroads | for the extension until Dec. 31, of emergency surcharges which expired on intrastate freight traffic June 30. The chief contest centered about the proposed addition of a 10 per cent per ton surcharge on lignite coal moving between points within the state. Opposition to the granting of the extension by North Dakota coal deal- ers, municipalities and other inter- ests was expressed by N. E. Williams general, who conducted the case in behalf of the state interests. Others in this group included A. B. Pratt, traffic manager, Northern for the Greater Grand Forks Traffic association; R. C. Volkert for the Northwest Retail Coal Dealers asso- ciation, and James Barrett and M. G. coal dealers. Representing the railroads were J. P. Plunkett, commerce counsel, and Northern railroad, St. Paul; W. P. Tuller, assistant freight agent of the 1 Soo Line, and Paul A. Walsh, assist- | ant general freight agent, Northern Pacific railway, both of St. Paul. INEW DROUTH PARLEY IS CALLED BY COOKE Long Range Relief Program to Be Mapped at Meeting on Sept. 23-24 Washington, July 25.—()—New parleys for immediate and long range aid were called Saturday as more sun-baked crop lands of the south and west were added to the emergency drought relief area. Latest developments in the drouth situation: Président Roosevelt's great plains drouth committee, called a conference for Sept. 23-24 as part of a long- range relief program. 2.—The WPA announced that Ad- ministrator Harry L. Hopkins would confer with the president at Campo- bello Island, N. B., Tuesday. 3—The agriculture department drouth committee added 55 counties in four states, Kansas, Georgia, Mis- souri and South Dakota, to the emer- gency list. 4—The weather bureau at Chicago forecast widespread local showers from the Dakotas eastward through west- ern Indiana and south through Mis- souri, but saw little hope for quick relief from the heat wave in Kansas, Nebraska and South Dakota. The plan of Cooke, rural electrifi- cation administrator, involves engi- neering projects at the sources of much of the rainfall as possible and seas, tropical veterinary medicine, died Saturday. PUBLIC ENEMY’S Extra Compensation Chicago, July 23. 2 —P)—The Inter- national Harvester ccmpany Satur- will be paid all employes in the United S.s‘es and Canada who have or more on Oct. 31. All empicyes who on that date two years will receive an extra week's pay. Employcs having worked for weeks’ pay. Officials also announced that “the |tained at the company’s own expense 1903 will undergo modifications securities act.” They did not elab- crate on this statement. ~ Communists Aver Financing Revolt der control, announced that the Fas- While foreign countrizs evacuated their nationals, and Frenen com- Benito Mussolini were financing the rebellicn, Spanish loyalists man- the' capital, Madrid, from the north. They planned to circle back of the to cut off the Fascist vanguard, then to push the insurrectionists back to smash the remnants. Capture Strategic Pass the strategic pass of Alta Del Leon in the Guadarrama mountains, From with one column of Gen. Emilio Mola’s rebel troops, at Cerezo de Ar- of Fascist troops was static fully 85 miles north of Madrid. was induced by apprehension over the job of scaling mountain heights Any fighting that took place evident- ly was carried on by the Fascist ad- Official announcement said the left wing of the local army had occupied fight, though the rebels still held Albacete proper. Nationalist sources in Paris de- clared French communists secretly troops” to send to the aid of the Spanish government. Mussolini of Italy and Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler of Germany were bear- were furnishing the rebels with sir- planes, ed. American, British and French vessels in cooperation brought out From Gibraltar ceme word that two new contingents of rebels. from Span- ish Malaga, Spain. One gallon of Given IHC Employes dzy announced extra compensation worked for the company one year have worked one year but less than two years or more will receive two pension plan which has been main- 2 nece-sorv bv the federal soc‘al iC ONTINUE Hitler, Duce Are cists held 28 of Spain's 50 provinces. munists charged that Adolf Hitler and |euvened to block the rebel drive on Guadarrama mountains, in an effort @ peint where loyal militia could Liberals, it was reported, captured an Associated Press correspondent riba, came word that the main body Their lack of movement apparently heavily fortified by the government, vance guard. Chinchilla, near Albacete, in a severe Raising Shock Troops were raising a detachment of “shock Communists asserted that Premier ing the cost of the insurrection and Evacuation of foreigners was speed- more than 3,000 persons. Morocco were advancing on mixed with air, Peat pounds of dynamite. Jessie MAaqTH EWS iis AVE AGAIN ROBERT YOUNG CAPITOL mixed with water. The DANCING Sensation of the NATION - at the COOL SUNDAY: - MONDAY 4 SHOWS SUNDAY 2-4-7-9 of Fargo, as special assistant attorney ; States Power company; T. A. Durrant } Kelly of Devils Lake, for the retail | R. V. Snyder, chief rate clerk, Great | 1—Morris L. Cooke, chairman of streams, so devised as to capture as to prevent it from racing off to the Napoleon had a daily bath in cologne WELFORD 70 SPEAK AT GRAIN FESTIVAL Nye Also on Program Arranged for National Hookup from Valley City Governor Welford said Saturday he has accepted invitation to attend the Golden Grain festival to be held at Valley City, July 30 to Aug. 1. He will drive a combine as the fes- tival is actually inaugurated in a farm field adjacent to Valley City, and will speak over a national radio hookup, as will Senator Gerald P. Nye. “The Junior Chamber of Commerce at Valley City, cooperating with other junior groups over the state, has been successful in developing a fine type of observance,” C. E. Danielson of Minot, president of the Greater North Dakota association, stated here. “In spite of the ravages of one of is much to be thankful for, and there is much to boast about in our past performance as an agricultural state.) There is no reason to hide our heads,” he said. “The junior chambers are pursuing the proper course in ack- nowledging the ill effects of this drouth, at the same time telling the nation that our people are confi- dently and courageously preparing for another year.” Wall President of Church Conference N. D., July 25—()— Rev. D. N. Wall, who has been ap- pointed president of the North Da- kota conference of the Seventh Day | Saventists, has arrived here to fill the | Vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. E. H. Oswald. Rev. Oswald has been given the presidency of the Min- ;hesota conference and will go to St. ‘Paul Aug. 1. Rev. Wall returned from 15 years of service in Europe for the world con- |ference in San Francisco. He has worked in a large number of foreign jcountries and comes to Jamestown |from Berne, Switzerland. He has been in the ministry since 1909 serving his first church in South Dakota. Execute 300 Dogs to Prevent Rabies Cases Chicago, July 25.—(®)—A mass exe- |_ Jamestown. a campaign against a growing menace of street roving animals, was to be held Saturday afternoon at the city dog pound’s carbon monoxide lethal chambers, Sergeant Harry J. McCavery, in charge of the pound, said 150 dogs would be executed in each of two chambers. During the 24 hours ended at 8 a. m., Saturday, 71 biting cases were re- ported to the police. To date this year three persons have died here of rabies, N. INCOME GROWS 8t. Paul, July 25—(#)—The North- ern Pacific railway Saturday reported net operating income for June of $544,987, an increase of $763,340 over June, 1935. WILLIAM R. LEE DEAD East Grand Forks, Minn., July 25. —)—William R. Lee, 66, Northern Pacific yard foreman here and a re- the worst drouths in history, there| cution of 300 stray dogs, the result of | Births Daughter to Dr. and Mrs. Ro! Murray, 306 Second Ave., N, W:, Mai dan, at 4:50 p. m., Friday, Bismar hospital. Dr. Murray is a physician at Fort Lincoln. Son to Mr. and Mrs. George Cram, 704 Hannafin St. 6:38 p. my Friday, Bismarck hospital. Daughter to Mr. van W. Lewis, 618 Sixth St. 5:15 a. m., Saturday, Bismarck hospital. Son to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, Tappen, 3:42 a, m., Saturday, Bis- marck hospital. and Mrs. Donor W. H. Wilson, Devils Lake insurance man, left Saturday morning after conferring with his representative at Mandan and attending to business matters here for two days. Application forms for emergency livestock feed loans were being dis- tributed in North Dakota Saturday as the resettlement administration worked to speed the program under direction of James Babcock, adminis- trator for this area. Awald Baumann, Wishek, arrested by Federal Officer N. N. Herman on charges of possession of alcohol upon which no tax had been paid, was ar- rested Friday before S. A. Floren, federal commissioner, and released on $1,000 bond. Early Return Lands Baker in Calaboose Peter Baker returned to Bismarck too soon, according to Police Judge E. S. Allen. Allen recently fined Baker $100 and costs and sentenced him to six months in jail on charges of violating a traf- fic ordinance. He suspended the fine upon condition that Baker leave town. Recently, according to Allen, Baker- was picked up on a charge of being drunk. No new sentence was imposed. Instead, Allen came to the conclu- sion that Baker had returned to town too soon so he lifted the suspension of the former sentence, ordered the culprit to the calaboose. re | Additional Churches | ee ST. GEORGE'S (Episcopal) Corner Third and Thayer N. E. Elsworth, Rector Sunday service will be at 8:30 in the morning, late service, EPIDEMIC KILLS 60 Manila, P. I, July 25.—(?)—Sixty fatalities reported in an epidemic of dysentery and bronchial pneumonia in Pangasinan province caused com: monwealth health officials to rush to that area Saturday, on the west cen+ tral coast of Luzon island. New mirrors on the market are tinted pink to give a flesh-colored re- flection, sident of this community many years, | died in a St. Paul hospital Saturday. | aman to love “If there’s anything better than it’s two of them!’ t, Dashing, smiling 3 a Tone is one of Jean's " ‘mantic partners-in-love.... - Wait ‘til you hear “Did I Remember?’ —the nation’s newsong thrill!