The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1936, Page 2

<> STRANDED AMERICAN REFUGEES ASSURED OF SPANIARDS’ HELP Largest Group of U. S. Citizens | Reported Ready to Entrain | for. Seaports Washington, July 29. — (?) —| Stranded Americans, given new guar- | antees of protection by the rebel-! threatened government of Spain, laid | final plans Wednesday for their es- | cape from inland Madrid to an; American cruiser waiting at Alicante. | Some 148 Americans, the largest | group still reported on Spanish soil, planned to board trains Thursday for | their flight from the capital city, focal point of revolutionary strategy, according to advices received by the state department. While 31-year-old Eric C. Wende- lin, third secretary in charge of the American embassy at Madrid, made! final arrangements for the evacua- | tion of Americans he had worked} three days to achieve, the coast guard cutter Cayuga, “floating embassy” of Ambassador Claude G. Bowers, sought a rendezvous early Wednesday | with two battleships off Bilbao. There, 56 coast guard cadets will be | exchanged for a detail of navy en-/ listed men from the battleships Ark-, ansas and Wyoming. | The navy's heavy cruiser Quincy waited Wednesday at Alicante for the | arrival of those Americans fleeing from Madrid. If the train from Madrid goes instead to Valencia, state department officials said, the Quincy is prepared to move there within a few hours. ! After reporting Madrid quiet in an} eariier message, Wendelin late Tues- day messaged his state department superiors: “The diplomatic corps at Madrid, acting jointly under the Chilean am- bassador as acting dean, has de- manded and received formal guar- antees of protection for life and prop- erty of members of the diplomatic and consular corps and foreign resi- dents in Madrid.” Although continued burning of churches and “uncontrolled robbery and murder” were reported from Barcelona, the state department was advised no Americans had been listed as missing or injured there. Calm at Vigo was reported by Consul William W. Corcoran, who re- ported no American casualties in any of the principal Galician coastal Cities. Homesick U.S. Boxers Leave on Manhattan Berlin, July 29.—(#)—Despite ob- vious attempts to minimize matters if not actually to keep the facts un- der cover, Roy Davis, manager of the U. 8. Olympic boxing team, told the Associated Press boxers Joe Church and Howell King were homeward bound Wednesday because they “were so homesick they ceased to be of any | value to the team.” However, the somewhat mysterious departure of the two fisticuffers, who were taken to Hamburg by train Tuesday night and sailed Wednesday aboard the S. S. Manhattan, was fol- lowed by reports that both boys had strayed from the team’s quarters in the Olympic village. Davis emphatically denied that such was the case or that any attempt was being made to conceal the details of the case. King, an 18-year-old Negro who has never been away from home be- fore, was slated to be replaced by Chester Rutecki of Chicago, anyway. Church, who was an alternate, never was conceded a chance to oust the No. 1 featherweight, Theodore Kara; of Cleveland. Bureau of Fisheries To Aid N. D. Hatchery Washington, July 29.—(4)—The Bureau of Fisheries agreed Wednes- day to help North Dakota select a site for a state fish hatchery at Valley City. C. P. Sculler, fisheries field man stationed at La Crosse, Wis. was in- structed by Deputy Commissioner Charles E. Jackson to make a survey about July 31. The. state was represented as hav- ing taken advantage of the federa: bureau’s fish salvage work in the Mississippi river flcod areas by haul- ing carloads of bass, blue gills. catfish and other fish from landlocked pools where they faced extinction to lakes and streams of North Dakota. DEATH TOLL HITS 46 Minneapolis, July 29.—()—The 1936 traffic fatality toll in Minneapolis mounted to 46 Wednesday with the “death of Tito Liko, 65, who was hurled to the pavement when the truck in which he was riding struck a curb. 4n atom of helium is formed by the ‘union of four atoms of hydrogen, but one atom of helium weighs less than four of hydrogen. A manicure set 1500 years old, and almost exactly similar to the kind in ‘use today, was discovered during some excavation work in Hungary last year. It has been estimated that each census in England costs $1,500,000. Need Money? . ~ $5 1 $50 On Your Plain Note "Fi ire Bug’ Report Checked at Havre PRESIDENTS DIE OF WORRY AND GUILT, LEMKE DECLARES: Money, Old Age Pensions and Water Conservation Are His Three Planks | Forest Flames That Took Three | Lives May Have Been Work | of Pyromaniacs Havre, Mont., ly 29.—()—Au- | thorities checked reports of incen- | diarism Wednesday as a thousand imen fought to control a forest fire | that fatally burned three men and | destroyed thousands of acres of tim- ‘ber in the Little Rockies, mountain | range southeast of here. | Shifting winds Tuesday night be- {gan to blow the flames back toward |burned-over ground, and unless the Cincinnati, July 29.—@)—Rep. Wil-| wind direction is changed again it was liam Lemke of North Dakota, the, Union party’s ticket leader in the presidential campaign, returned Chicago Wednesday with an asser- tion that presidents “die from worry and guilty consciences.” In response to a comment that the “presidency is a big Job,” Lemke de- clared: “They say that presidents die from overwork, I say they die from worry and guilty consciences.” Lemke, in a campaign address Tues- day night, states. He called for assumption by con- gress of power to coin money ang regulate the value thereof, declaring that neither the Democratic nor the Republican party offers opportunity to the people to pass on the money problem. He described it as “whether tne gov- ernment shall control the money and credit of the people, in place of giving that power to a few international bankers.” Lemke's other outlined planks were water conservation and old age pen- sions. People’s Forum (Editor's Note)The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which att, individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed If you wish to use a pseudonym. sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We reserve the right to delete such parts of Isivers as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of a writer's name where justice and fair play make it advisable. All letters i must be Itmited to not more than 600 words. REPORT FROM ABROAD Oslo, Norway June 7, 1936. to outlined a three-plank platform, predicted “I’m going to be elected” president and declared he would be entered in the race in 40 | believed the crisis had passed. | Sheriff R. L. Campbell at Malta, Mont., near the fire, said he was checking reports the blaze might have been the work of pyromaniacs. Saw Two Strange Men | He declined to tell details of the re- ; Port, but said miners at Zortman, just east of the fire sector at the southern end of the Fort Belknap Indian reser- vation, had said they saw “two strange men” in the area Saturday. Authorities indicated Tuesday they believed the fire was started by care- less campers. Sheriff Campbell also said he was investigating reports that two fire fighters were missing. Congestion at the fire front, however, made it dif- ficult to tell. Jury Reaches Verdict A coroner's jury Tuesday night held that Cameron Baker, 24, of Havre, Mont., and John Rowles of Landusky, Mont., “met death by fire over which they had no control.” The two men perished in the blaze when they became trapped in it Saturday night. The third victim, S. R. Brockunier of Lowell, Mass., died of burns in a hospital. Dr. M. M. Knechtel of Washing- ton, D. C., leader of the party who escaped death from the flames by hiding in a small cave on the moun- tainside, was released from a hospital at Malta Tuesday night after being treated for burns, shock and exhaus- from page one tion. co D Slain Youth’s Body Sought by Crews in Badger State Area while District Attorney Louis Cattau of Shawano county reacted with: “Maybe there wasn’t a murder at all.” Markks first said he abandoned his chum's car at Duluth, Minn. and NTINUE Well, I have seen a king. Last night, |beat his way west on freight trains, the Twelfth Wori Sunday School convention opened here in Oslo, and his majesty King Haakon VII attend- ed in person. I had thought he would appear in his uniform and sit on the platform with all of the thirty dignitaries dressed in ministerial garb. His ap- pearance was altogether different than I thought, and I am glad it was. One minute before the opening time of 7:30 o'clock, the king, with only One attendant, came through the main entrance, down the aisle and quietly took a seat the third row from the front. As he entered, the vast audi- ence arose and remained standing un- til he was seated. He was dressed not in uniform as I anticipated, but in a black cutaway striped trousers, wing collar and a black tie just like a properly-dressed minister in the United States. I was sitting about 20 feet away where I could look down the row of seats and see him during the service. He sat erect and reverently partici- pated in the service; more reverently, T fear, than most of the delegates who kept glancing that way. When the service was over, the king with his at- tendant left the building. The audi- ence stood while he passed through the door. The king is much beloved by his people. Repeatedly during the pro- gram when his name was mentioned, there was hearty applause. We have not seen the queen. She is a sister of the late King George of England and an aunt of the present King Edward. Tt was a great experience to me to see a king, and I am much pleased. The convention was opened by the Rt. Rev. Johan Lunde, D. D., bishop primate of Norway, who presided duringy the session and was one of the sy:okers. On the platform with him fvete: Mrs. Nels Hijelmtveit, representative of the Norwegian gov- ernment; Sir Harold Mackintosh of England, president of the World Sunday School association and Rev. Chester S. Miao, Ph. D., of China. On another platform, lower and in front of the speaker's stand, sat some 40 speakers who will later have part on the program. The theme of the convention Is: “Christ the Hope of the World.” Only two languages will be used by the speakers, Norwegian and English. If the speaker uses English, the Nor- wegian delegates will have printed copies in their own language put into their hands. English copies will be furnished when the address is given in Norwegian. There are 2500 delegates at the con- vention from 47 countries of the world. The largest delegation of 900 is from the United States. Of the 222 Pennsylvania 107, Illinois 55, Min- nesota 49, New Jersey 43, California and Ohio each 33. Among North Dakota people attend- ‘and will spend the time American delegation: New York has ing the convention is C. C. Swain In his second story he said he was in a collision near Minot, N. D.. with @ car carying a Minot man and his wife. A South Milwaukee man iden- tified a picture of Marks as a man driving a car which struck him near Minot, July 15. The new directions to the grave were of little help to Sheriff Sedin and his men who said the country was a maze of logging and wagon roads, all able to be traveled by an automobile. STAINS FOUND IN CAR LEFT AT MINOT Minot, N. D., July 29.—(4)—Stains, believed to have been caused from blood, found Wednesday morning in the built-in trunk of a new sedan which has lain in storage in a Minot garage since July 15 when brought in following an accident, were added to the evidence accumulating to support the murder confession of Laverne Marks, 19, Clintonville, Wis., that he had slain Robert Bernstein. A chemical examination of the stains was to be made Wednesday. Howard W. Garrison, Minot chief of police, believes the body of Bern- stein, owner of the car, very possibly was transported in the trunk of the automobile to a point where it was disposed of through burial, according to the confession of Marks. Also found in the car was a new .22 caliber rifle, taken apart and care- fully wrapped in newspapers before being replaced in the cardboard box in which it originally came, regarded by the police chief as the gun of {of which Marks spoke when he told of shooting his companion “without any premeditation or motive” while they were camping. Among assorted articles of clothing in the car was a red bandana hand- kerchief, bearing several stains thought to be blood, and a blue work shirt, having several red stains on its front. Mute evidence of the camp- ing trip which the young men had gone on were three fishing rods and reels, a tackle box, and rough cloth- ing. Also in the car was a newspaper from Duluth dated July 13, and a Milwaukee paper dated July 12. An empty leather billfold in the car bore the name of “Leona Marks.” but I have not learned their plans. I understand that Mrs, A. J. Thorson ROOSEVELT RELAXES AS MOUNTIES GUARD CAMPOBELLO HOUSE Leaves New Brunswick Refuge Thursday for Visit With . Governor General Campobello Island, N. B., July 29.! |— (®) — President Roosevelt, under| guard of the Canadian Royal Mount- ed police and the American secret) service, relaxed in a big, red cottage; on a hilltop here Wednesday. | A picnic with members of his family and friends in the Campobello sum- mer colony shortly after noon and a reception for his neighbors at the! cottage about tea time were the only| events on the day’s calendar. Reports circulated that Maj.-Gen. Edwin H. Markham, chief of army engineers, was en route here for a conference with the president on the Passamaquoddy tide harnessing proj- ect, which was abandoned when con- gress refused to appropriate money for further construction. Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief ad- ministrator, has been looking over the model village built to house the Quoddy workers, He was understood to have made some proposal to the president Tuesday regarding its fu- ture. The president docked Tuesday night after a 437-mile cruise from Maine. On his private wharf were Canadian and American flags and a lane of 20 royal mounted men in scarlet tunics. His mother and wife arrived sev- eral hours earlier on the U. 8. 8. Po- tomac, which had taken them and friends to a picnic with the chief executive on a sandy beach on L'Etang harbor, 10 miles north at the mouth of the St. Croix river. Mr. Roosevelt will remain here un- til Thursday afternoon. He then will board a special train for Quebec, where Friday will be spent in a “good neighbor” visit with the governor general of Canada, Lord Tweedsmuir. CONTINUED from page ene- ‘Luther S. M’Gahan, Once of Bismarck, Takes His Own Life from 1892 to 1901 and to Bismarck ‘where he remained three years. 1 His initial political fight was for} the organization of Buford (now Wil- liams) county but he later served as force, as bill clerk of the senate, as chief of the state senate enrolling A Pilgrim's Scion Runs as Socialist Gophers Not Going to Be So Good—Bierman Denver, July 29.—(#)—Bernie Bier- pot tip yl ys nesota’s power! elevens, Wednesday “we are not going to be as good as we were last year.” z! “Seven starting men from last year are gone and we are going to have to call on sophomores for some of the key positions,” Bierman said. “Eligibility is a worry. Examina- outstanding prospects Before they will outstanc fore be scholastically okay. Too, the op- position figures to be better.” STORM VEERS AWAY FROM FLORIDA'S TIP High Winds Sweep Least Popu- lous Part of State Leaving Little Damage DROUTHTAKESHEAVY TOLL OF WATERFOWL Upland Game Birds Surviving on Grasshoppers, Asserts Peterson ‘OLDEST U, §. PRIEST, ‘FATHER BAKER, ENDS| LIFE'S GREAT WORK Famed ‘Padre of the Poor’ Dies in Lackawanna, N. Y., at Age of 95 Lackawanng, N. Y., July 20.—()— Father Baker, Lackawanna’s famed “padre of the poor,” and one of the oldest Catholic priests in the United States, died here Wednesday after @ long illness. He was 95 years old. He was believed the oldest priest in the-active service of the Roman Catholic church and he was the builder of a $25,000,000 group of build- ings—often called “the second Holy City”—devoted almost entirely to charity. But the real record of his long life was written in the hearts of thousands of hopeless and helpless Drouth ts taking e heavier toll in migratory waterfowl flocks in North Dakota than in upland game birds, A. I. Peterson, state fish and game com- missioner said Wednesday, after com- pleting a survey. Upland bird losses appear “com- paratively small” this year despite drouth which has destroyed much of the birds’ natural feed, the commis- sioner stated. With fields burned brown, pheasants, partridges and grouse are feeding principally on cape starvation, . « Peterson estimated there are more upland game birds in the state this A direct descendant of William Bradford, Mayflower passenger and a governor of Plymouth Colony, Mrs. Kate Bradford Stockton is shown above in Chat- tanooga, Tenn., smiling and ges- turing as she launched her can- didacy for governor of Ten- nessee on the Socialist ticket Doubting that she'll win this year, Mrs. Stockton hopes to lay the “foundation for a real cam- paign in 1938.” | Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight, becoming somewhat unsettled Thursday; somewhat warmer. For North Dakota: Fair tonight, becoming somewhat unsettled Thurs- day; somewhat warmer Thursday and west and north portions tonight. For South Dakota: Unsettled, 1o- cal showers southwest tonight and south Thursday; not much change in temperature. For Montana: Partly cloudy to- night and Thursday: cooler north- central portion tonight. For Minnesota: Fair tonight and Thursday; | somewhat warmer in northwest Thursday. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area is centered over the northern Great Plains, Devils Lake, 30.34, while somewhat lower pressure overlies the Rocky Mountain and southern states, Calgary, 29.96, Phoenix, 29.88. The weather Is un- settled from the central Plains States southwestward to southern California and precipitation has occurred over the southern Rocky Mountain region. Temperatures are quite high in the south-central states, but elsewhere readings are moderate. North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re- gion Summary For the week ending July 28, 1936. Droughty conditions continued gen- representative from Burleigh county and as a member of the Bismarck board of aldermen. Goes to California He was also clerk of court of Ward county, register of the U. 8. land of- fice and editor of the Minot Demo- crat before he moved to California. His son was publisher of “South- west Topics” and conducted a large advertising and job printing concern at Manchester, suburb of Los Angeles, his brother, Edward A. McGahan, be- ing associated with him. The busi- ness was founded by their father, who lost his life a few years ago in an automobile accident at Los An- geles. Luther McGahan is survived by a son, 18, and a daughter, 17, his moth- ler, brother and two sisters. He was divorced several months ago. The sisters are Mrs. Angelo De Sazio of Los Angeles, whose husband is in charge of the advertising department of Southwest Topics, and Mrs. Edgar P. Sorenson, wife of Major Sorenson of the army air service, now stationed at a field in Alabama. Active in community and civic af- fairs in the Los Angeles suburb where the McGahan business interests are located, he had served on the Los An- geles county health commission. With others of the McGahan family he had moved to California more than 15 years ago. Mrs. McGahan, his mother, who vis- ited in Minot last summer, has been in ill health since returning to Cali- fornia. Bi * Son, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Antilia, Wing, at 12 o'clock noon, Tuesday, St. Alexius hospital. Daughter, Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Jac- ques, Steele, at 9:50 p. m., Tuesday, St. Alexius hospital. A hearing on the application of Sidney Cook, Granville, to sell, and the Hill truck line of Glasgow, Mont., to buy a@ special certificate author- izing motor freight service in the vi- cinity of Granville, will be heard Aug. 6, by the state board of railroad commissioners at the Ward county courthouse in Minot. Sufficient feed in the northern part erally though scattered limited areas were benefitted by showers. Tem- peratures of one hundred degrees or more were frequent and general. Har- vesting spring wheat begun but most- ly cut for feed or fields used for graz- ing. Some threshing and combining accomplished but yields mostly poor. Deterioration of corn continued, many fields being out.for fodder. Heavy shipments livestock continue. Bismarck station barometer, inches: | 28.50. Reduced to sea level 30.27. | Missouri river stage at 7 a. m, 49 ft. 24 hour change -0.3 ft. Sunrine 5:1! Sunset PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ...... 10) Normal, this month to date .. 2.04 Total, January Ist to date .... 2.89 rmal, January Ist to date .. 11.03 ccumulated deficiency to date 8.14 WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA fe to whom for two generations he was all that Christian charity implies. Thousands of orphaned boys and girls, many of them literally picked from the streets, were cared for in his institutions, taught trades and given a start in life. In the years when Lackawanna’s steel mills idle, or nearly so, families of all creeds leaned on Father Baker, and many of them actually lived on his charity alone. Men of other faiths testified that he never asked a needy | Person’s religion. Institutions Many His Lady of Victory institutions in- cluded one of the most magnificent basilicas in America, an orphan asy- lum, an infants’ home, a protectorate for boys and one for girls, a school for 600 boys, a working boys’ home, a technical school, a farm of 600 acres, and a hospital, The basilica, with a dome second in this country only to that of the national capitol, was built with con- tributions totaling $3,000,000 which came from almost every civilized country. The church is entirely of marble and was decorated by famous. artists. It was consecrated in 1926 and soon afterwards it was raised by the pope to the dignity of a basilica. Father Baker was born in Buffalo on Feb. 16, 1642. At the start of his Priesthood in 1876, he spent 11-months. as assistant in St. Mary's church, Corning, N. Y. Then he went to Lackawanna. Began in Reform School Beginning his long service in that industrial center, he found as the nucleus of his later notable establish- ment, an impoverished reform school, the &t. John’s Protectory for Boys. ae we illy equipped and heavily in shackles, he built it up, added to its scope and made it the start of the Projects which grew into “the second Holy City.” In 1926, when he celebrated the golden jubilee of his consecration to the priesthood, Cardinal Hayes, 14 bishops and 700 priests came to do him honor. On his ninety-first birthday he summed up his faith in these words: “Whatever we can do, often and well, in the name of God and His divine Son, will be most abundantly reward- ed, sometimes in this world, but most certainly in the next.” On the rolls of his church he was \the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Nelson H. Baker, vicar general of the diocese of Buffalo, domestic prelate to His Holiness the Pope and prothonotary apostolic “ad instar participantium’— @ rare honor, First freeing it of its financial] 6 Miami, Fla., July 29.—(7)—A trop- ical disturbance blew out into the Gulf of Mexico Wednesday, leaving little sign of its short cut across the southern tip of Florida. The Miami resort area took pre- cautions against high winds, but found the preparations wasted. A util- ity lineman engaged in the prepara- tory work was burned fatally when he fell across a high tension wire. The winds, reaching a maximum velocity of some 60 miles an hours never hurricane force—blew inland far south of the heavily populated ateas. Miami experienced only mod- erate winds and rain squalls. A survey of the settlements in and near the path showed nothing more than the usual minor debris of gale winds. Some limes were shaken from |°° trees on the Florida keys, but the loss was not believed consequential. The future course was uncertain. Grady Norton, weather bueau meteor- ologist at Jacksonville, said the storm possibly would turn to the northward although indications of a recurve were lacking. Teachers’ Exams Are Scheduled Aug. 13-14 Examinations for first and second grade elementary teaching certifi- cates will be given Aug. 13 and 14 in the court rooms of the Burleigh coun- ty court house here, Miss Marie Hu- ber, county superintendent of schools, announced Wednesday. Applicants for the teachers’ certificates will be ven from 8:30 a. m. until 5 p. m. each day to write the papers, Miss Huber sad. CAPITOL Comfortably Cool Today Only Return Engagement grasshoppers and consequently, es- he said. year than in 1935 because there was “a particularly good hatch” this spring. Bird losses were not as heavy last winter as at first reported, he stated. “There were more than twice as many ducks in North Dakota this spring than last year,” Peterson said. He stated that in 1935 the depart- ment counted 355,786 ducks after the spring hatch while this year 725,973 ducks were counted before the hatch. He estimated there were more than a million waterfowl in the state when drouth conditions became acute and waterholes baked dry. Migratory waterfowl came into the state this spring under much differ- ent conditions than last year, Peter- son explained. Nearly every pothole had water and breeding grounds were much improved over the previous ar. M. O. Steen, state director of the federal biological survey, reported that thousands of ducks were resting on reservoirs created by the biological survey programs in North Dakota. Four large biological survey proj- ects in the northern part of the state are harboring “tremendous” numbers of ducks, Steen said. The largest nesting ground in that section of the state is the upper Souris refugee which has reservoir capacity of 112,- 000 acre feet of water. Other water- fowl refuges are lower Souris, Des Lake and Lostwood Lake. Steen reported that biological sur- vey crews were working on about 50 dams at present. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, July 29.—(%)—Govern- ment bonds: Treasury 4%’s 118. ‘Treasury 4’s 113.10. PARAMOUNT Delightfully Cool SHOWING TODAY She Wanted Thrills! He Wanted Headlines! And crime-land’s newest menace higi-tow-, [Institutions Require it st Pct. BISMARCK, clear “ar Sr 00 74,000 Tons of Coal “eS Aihed ae Contracts for 74,000 tons of lignite Dicktaéon, cleat 50 ‘00 [coal for heating state institutions Drake, clear .. + 81 48 00} were awarded Wednesday by the state Dunn Center, 86 59 00 | hoard of administration and will total Persia tene : $4 2 [00 | Nearly $200,000, according to estimates. Max, clear . 83 52 .o0| The awards were: . Minot, clear 79 46 = «.00| Truax-Traer company, Minot, 14,300. Barapalli- cea 3% 3 cnn | (008; Baukol Noonan Lignite, Inc., of janish, c & 3 ‘ fi Williston, clear. "81 60 .00|Noonan, 14,980 tons; Stevens Bros. 3 Coal Co., Garrison, 5,000 tons; Dakota EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA Collieries Co,, Zap, 6,600 tons; Knife 2 High-Low... | River Coal Mining Co., Beulah, 11,200 Devils Lake, clear .... 76 48 .06| tons; Republic Coal Co. Zap, 4,500' Grand Forks, clear .... 79 44 .00/ tons; Kraft Coal Co., Zap, 6,500 tons; Hankinaon, clear . 85 a as Washburn Coal Co., Bismarck, 2,000) on, clear ae ' Napoleon, ae 30100 tons; L. D. Colton, Burlington, 5,000 Oakes, clea 51 100 | tons; Reilly Coal Co., Dickinson, 3,000) Wishek, cldy. 52.00 oo and Kamins Coal Co., Zap, 1,000 ns. saciecaansd ee PO The average cost per ton will be Minneapolis, clear Moorhead, clear SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Le Huron, peldy Rapid City, cla et Pet'| Fargo, N. D., about $2.50 delivered, including freight, rates, the board estimated. The price at the mine ranged from 65 cents per ton for screenings in certain limited inane, to $1.50 per ton for lump . | coal. Average bids were slightly lower than a year ago, the board stated. FARGO NURSE DIES July 29.—(?)}—Miss Hetewa, clear” $f Gf 00] Martha Knudtson, 46, Fargo nurse, Miles City, clear . 94 66 .00} gied in a hospital Wednesday follow- Amarillo, Tex., clay. .. Boise, Idaho, clear Calgary, Alta., clear .. Chicago, Tl . of McHenry and Pierce counties, Bot- } Ka: tineau, Rollette and the Turtle Moun- and her daughter Beatrice from Hat ton are here, but with the mob, I have not been able to locate them. We had a wonderful voyage with good weather and a quiet sea. We stopped at Bergen, Stavanger and Christiansand. A great many Nor- wegians in North Dakota came from Stavanger. It is a great joy to me to be enter- tained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aasheim, friends of Neil Lee of Dickinson, Here I have & chance to see Norwegian home life at its best. ‘The kindness, courtesy and generous hospitality of the people impress me Queen Mary to Aug, 15, visiting in Norway, Sweden | more than any other thing. Can you and Denmark, yville, pastor of the Lutheran church, will visit relatives in Oslo and travel with Mr. Swain Rev. H. J. Froiland of through ‘Misses & street car conductor walk- ing half a block to show me where to go while his car waited, and s lawyer in Stavanger fc the drouth area of southwestern North Dakota, O. E. Erickson, Re- publican nominee for insurance com- missioner, said Wednesday following tains exists to feed all livestock in| Mo & trip through the northern region. C. L. Jolliff, Kansas City, general Oil company, and C. W. Shields of Aberdeen, 8. D., district manager, station manager for the White Eagle | 8. WEATHER AT ornne POINTS ing an extended illness. She was the daughter of Peter Knudtson, Kathryn Po i farmer, where the funeral will be Fri- day. FORD VACATIONING AT 73 Big Bay, Mich. July 29. — (®) — ot 40 100 | Henry Ford was en route here Wed- 84 54 .00;Mesday from Detroit for his annual 92 62 -00 | vacation at his cottage in the Huron $6 72-3} | Mountain Club preserve with his 73rd 78 58 .2|birthday anniversary, Thursday as No, Platte, Neb., cldy... 94 68 .00/only an incident. a eae; i si London’s underground railways use i 8.0 GurAppelic, S, clcar. i448 ‘00|more than 300 tons of tickets every Roseburg, Ore. clear . 90 54 .00/ year, St. Louis, Mo., clear 8 00 0, 3 Salt Lake City, U., peldy. Har ier oaise Mex., clear were in Bismarck Tuesday on business. | $polk: "| They came in a plane flown by Cap- tain Dexter, and while here conferred with O. D. Matthews of Dickinson. Elgin Girl Is Injured When Auto Overturns Ardell Garland, 12, of Elgin was} Freight Hearings Set At Points in State SAYS “CUDDLES”—THE ALL-AMERICAN BULL! ‘AH, MY LITTLE CHICKADEE, HOW CHARMING YOU Look! DIGK POWELL RUBY KEELER le THURSDAY - FRIDAY BUCK JONES i “Silver SAT. - SUN. - MON. BARBARA Stanwyck “The Bride Walks Out” Her dreams of romance and wealth came true... but romance the one man had the and the other money! Gene Raymond had Robert Ned Helen Sparks Broderick Three stars to love and two to laugh st... in a heart- tugging drama of love in a hurry... : ‘Spurs” Young BRIAN DONLEVY ALAN. DINEHART RALPH MORGAN EXTRA! PATSY: KELLY —in— “HILL-TILLIES” NEWS -- CARTOON COMING THURS. - FRI. JHE SCREEN HAS NEVER SEEN ITS LIKE BEFORE!