The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1936, Page 2

GOV, OLSON WEAKER, “CUNIG DOCTORS SAY Pains and Feeding Difficulties Are Presenting ‘Serious Problems’ Rochester, Minn. Aug. 21—(7)— Gov. Floyd B. Olson is weaker, the Mayo clinic announced in its morning bulletin, with recurring pain and feeding difficulty complicating fac- tors, A one degree rise in the tempera- ture of the governor, who is suffering from an abdominal ailment, was noted in the bulletin. The clinic announced the governor had a “fairly comfortable night,” but added the pains and feeding difficul- ties were “serious problems.” Other- wise little change occerred in his con- dition, Feeding through a tube inserted in the governor's small intestine earlier this summer has been abandoned, Dr. Mayo said, and intravenous feeding has been resorted to with a “definite improvement.” The tube was inserted when the governor became subject to nausea after eating, but its use was stopped when feeding by that means produced severe pain. The governor, who Tuesday issued political statement favoring Presi- cent Roosevelt for re-election, and Wednesday telegraphed the president he would be pleased to see him at the hospital here about Aug. 31, Thursday ‘was reported to have discussed cam- paign plans with Maurice Rose, his personal aide. He is a candidate for the U.S. senate. He also went over important corres- spondence, and gave an assistant sec- retary instructions concerning replies to certain letters. He also received visits from ‘a number of friends and political associates during the day. STATE GOVERNORS ASPIRE TO SENATE Idaho, lowa, Maine, Minnesota Candidates Have Passed First Test Washington, Aug. 21—)—Much ‘as the governorship of a strategic state frequently serves as a stepping stone * to presidential nomination, the pres- ent campaigns find an unusually large number of state executives aspiring to the senate. Four have passed their first hazard, winning their party nominations in Idaho, Iowa, Maine and Minnesota. Five have yet to face that contest before knowing whether their names will be on the ballot this fall. ‘Three of those nominated up until Friday are Democrats whose names ring as familiarly in their states as do Roosevelt and Landon across the country—C. Ben. Ross of Idaho, Clyde L Herring of Iowa, and Louis J. Brann of Maine. Each is up against a veteran Republican, William E. Borah, Lester J. Dickinson, and Wal- lace H. White, Jr., respectively, all incumbents likewise widely ‘known. The fourth, Floyd B. Olson, Farmer- Labor, Minnesota, seeks the seat of Senator Elmer A. Benson while Ben- son is the Farmer-Labor nominee to succeed Olson in St. Paul. All but Olson, who is seriously ill at Rochester, Minn., are expected to campaign with determination against the opposition party nominees.} ‘Whether some fellow governors will have a like opportunity depends on the outcome of the primaries or state conventions in Colorado Sept. 8, Geor- gia, Sept. 9, Massachusetts and New Hampshire Sept. 15, and in Rhode Island on a date yet to be selected. Film Actress Victim Of Attempted Assault’ Hollywood, Aug. 21.—()—Victim of @ masked slugger—a character such as might have stepped out of the plot of a mystery story by her husband— Rubby Lorraine, English film player, was recovering from bruises and a| bad shock Friday. The 35-year-old actress wife of Ru- pert Grayson, London publisher and author. was sitting in her home Thursday night when a prowler en- tered with a drawn gun. She fled into the kitchen, scream- ing, when he attempted to assault her. Pursuing, he fired a shot which she said grazed her chin and tore into the ceiling. As neighbors came to the rescue, the man struck her in the face with the pistol barrel and escaped in an automobile. SHELTERBELT OFFICE RE-OPENS Pratt, Kans., Aug. 21.-(#)-The shel- ter belt regional office has been re- opened here and Russell Reitz, acting director of the forestry service in charge of three Kansas districts, said Friday emergency work relief funds ‘will be used to continue the care of thousands of trees planted in south- west Kansas. POTATOES For Sale By bushel or truck load. A real special. Come see us. DS oe e Survey Shows ‘Complete Crop Failure on Slope (By the Associated Press) Agricultural agents in eleven south- western and south-central North Da- | kota counties, heart of the drouth| area, wrote “complete crop failure”! across their 1936 reports, predicted | hay and livestock feed shortages be- fore spring and asserted scores of families have abandoned their farms / to seek other locations, principally in west coast states. Conducting a survey of agricul- tural agents regarding the North Da- kota crop situation, the Associated Press was told the average yield of wheat cut, on greatly reduced acre- ages in this section, was estimated from nothing to 3 bushels to the acre. Several agents reported that less than | 3 per cent of the total acreage sown was harvested while others said no wheat had been cut for grain. Abandon Farms. Agents in all counties of the dis- trict reported families had abandoned their farms to locate in other sec- tions. In seven counties of the eleven surveyed, agents estimat- 225 farm families had gone to other locations of which the ma- jority were reported to be seeking a “new start” in west coast states. The | Slope county agent estimated 50 fam- | ilies hed left their farms this year as| A County Agents Predict Hay and| | Diary Secrets Aired | Closing of 30 Terminal Eleva- Livestock Feed Shortages | *- ~ tors Affects Shipments This Winter 4 of Wheat diary she kept during her early jarried life was produced in court @ result of the drouth. Other coun- ties where figures were given aver- aged from 10 to 40 families who had left. In each of the counties in the dis- trict, agents reported a light hay crop and predicted shortages of local feed for livestock before spring. The Kid- der county agent, however, said the feed situation in that section was not “acute es in 1934.” Several re- ported all gardens including potato crops had been ravaged by drouth. Fall rains in this district are needed if farmers expect to put in crops next spring, some agents said, while others declared seed would have to be shipped in for the 1937 crop. Following is the report of 11 agri- cultural agents in as many counties as surveyed by the Associated Press: Adams—Approximately 75 acres of wheat were cut with an estimated average of two bushels to the acre. Farmers cut Russian thistles on about 500 acres and there is not enough local hay to feed stock until spring. The agent estimated 30 farm families had moved from the county to other states as a result of the drouth. Cut 10,000 Acres Mercer—Farmers in Mercer county cut about 10,000 acres of wheat this year at an estimated average yield of one-half bushel to the acre. Feed crops are a failure as farmers cut only 1,500 tons of hay, and there will not be enough feed to last until spring. Sev- eral farm families have moved from the county to Oregon. Stark—Only three per cent of the wheat acreage sown this spring was cut by Stark county farmers with an average yield of one bushel to the acre. “Practically no hay” was cut and there will be a shortage before spring. Estimated that about 40 per cent of the livestock had been shipped from the county as a result of the drouth. Sev- eral farm families have moved from the state. Slope—there was no wheat cut in Slope county. Estimated that approx- families to move from the county most of them settled on the west coast. Billings—Two hundred acres of wheat were cut for grain with an aver- age yield of one and a half bushels 4,000 acres, and a shortage of local feed is predicted in the county before spring. No feed grains, flax or rye were threshed in the county, and there will be “very few” potatoes or vegetables of any kind raised. About 30 farmers’ families have moved of whom about 15 went to other states. ‘Worst in History’ imately 300 tons of hay “mostly Rus-| sian thistle” had been cut for feed by | farmers in Slope county. Of about 50/ to the acre. Farmers cut hay on about | at Syracuse, N. Y., by Mrs. Al Smith, Jr., (above) in her suit for | temporary alimony pending separ. ation action. The diary said the ‘son of the former governor of New York made $30,000 one month. (As- s ed Press Photo) About 10 farm families have moved to other states and more are planning to go. Burleigh—Only 5,000 acres of wheat cut this year from about 140,000 acres sown in Burleigh county. Almost none was harvested but used for stock feed. Estimated about 25 farm families had moved from the state as a result of the drouth and “many were talking of moving” to west coast regions. McLean—Farmers in McLean county cut approximately 40,000 acres of wheat this year which averaged about one bushel to the acre. Predict shortage of local feed before spring and that about 15 or 20 per cent of roughage needed for wintering livestock must be shipped in. About 40 farm families moved from the county of whom most of them located in other states. Kidder—Approximately two to three per cent of wheat planted was cut this year, averaging about two or three bushels to the acre. “Some farmers will have hay for the winter,” the agent said, “while others will be short,” adding that the situation was not as acute as in 1934 in that county. He reported a few families had left the county and state. Oliver—Farmers in Oliver county cut about 7,450 acres of wheat at an average yield of one and one-half bushels to the acre. About 5,000 tons of hay were cut this year. Shortage of livestock feed was predicted before spring. Some farmers moved from the county as a result of the drouth. Hettinger—Virtually no wheat cut in the county this year and farmers hauled but a “few scattered loads” of hay. Probable local hay shortage before spring. All gardens and potato crops are “entirely gone” as well as all small grain crops, the agent reported, and 40 farm families have moved from Hettinger county to other states. 24 Cases of Scarlet Fever Are Reported Twenty-four cases of scarlet fever were reported in North Dakota during July, according to a report on com- municable diseases compiled by Dr. Maysil Williams, head of the state health department. The report, made to the U. 8. pub- lic health service, listed 211 cases of communicable diseases as new cases in July. Bowman—Reported “worst drouth year in history.’ No wheat was cut in the county and only about 200 tons of hay. Shortage of local feed before spring was predicted. Present soil con- ditions are such that “unless we have abundant fall rains very little crop Among other new cases during the | Month were typhoid fever, 3; tuber- culosis in all forms,.24; mumps, 22 measles, 10; pneumonia in all forms, | day. 9; chicken pox, 14; encephalitis, ery- sipelas, and cerebrospinal meningitis, 1 each; whooping cough, 7; polio- THE camera has solved for their : Tis Curious WorLD WHEN WALKING OR RUNNING, MOVE THEIR LEGS IN TWO SETS OF THREE, SO THAT AT-EACH STEP THEY ARE SUPPORTED ON A TRIPOD, MADE OF THE FIRST AND THIRD LEGS ON ONE SIDE, ANO THE SECOND LEG ON THE OTHER SIDE. man the method used: when will be sown in 1937,” the agent said. | myelitis, 4; gonorrhea, 84; syphilis, 7. eee By William Ferguson - walking or runn S a ~that ered oe lines ncn hieiei utili Lidia calm cc A ncn i hats aici - MILL CITY PICKETS HOLD STRIKE LINES Minneapolis, Aug. 21.—(#)—Pickets on Minneapolis’ two-fold strike front continued their vigilance Friday with no settlement in sight for the walkouts that have closed 14 wholesale grocery firms, 30 terminal grain elevators, a flour mill and several feed mills. No violence was reported, although police were watching closely the picket lines thrown out by strikers of General Drivers Union 544 about the grocery establishments, whose operators, the union said, have refused to sign union recognition agreements. i Recognition of the Flour and Cereal Workers union is the main issue in the elevator strike, Robert E. Walsh, sec- retary of the local said. Friday the elevator strike had be- gun to affect farmers, who discovered they had no place to handle their wheat shipments. Many country ele- vators are short of space, and num- erous shipments had to be reconsigned in transit, and sent to Duluth or other markets. Traders in Minneapolis bought little grain Thursday, not knowing where they could store it, and September futures dropped 1's cents, December 1% cents. Leaders of the truck drivers union estimated 500 workers were idle in the grocery strike, but company officials declined to make estimates. The companies were making no attempts te make deliveries, as pickets patrolled the warehouse district. The union demands the companies sign an agreement “to conform to wage and hour conditions now being paid by other employers in related in- dustries.” Spokesmen for the com- panies said the general scale of wages is being paid. Walter A. Hein Gets Promotion With N. P. Promotion. of Walter A. Hein, dis- trict freight agent for the Northern Pacific Railway at Fargo, to general perishable freight agent with head- quarters at St. Paul, was announced Friday by L. R. Capron, freight traf- fic_ manager. Hein first joined the Northern Pa- ___THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1936 CONTINUE D Western Sectional Tournament Hosts afternoon and the title contest Tues- day afternoon. Winner to Compete ‘The winner of the tournament here will leave immediately after the game for the home city of the team which wins the north-southeastern playoff series, for the Little World series, as the winner of the western sectional elimination has already drawn a bye. Fans were expected to start pour- ing into Bismarck Saturday from all sections of the state and from several outside towns in preparation for the big event. Largest out-of-state delegation was expected from Pierre, which an- nounced its intention to send 75 car- loads of Pierre boosters to Bismarck. Local Legion officials laid plans Fri- day to meet the Pierre caravan Sun- day morning at 11 o'clock on the road by the penitentiary, with the Legion Drum and Bugle corps. Four cars left Omaha Friday to lend their support to the speedy Ali- mitos club, and a large delegation was expected from Butte. Homer Chillaux, national director of the Legion Americanism program, will fly to Bismarck Monday from Middletown, Ohio, where the south- eastern sectional tournament is now in progress, to attend the last two days of the contest. Other Legion Officials, national, state, and local, were also expected to attend. Nves = NEWS Son, Mr. and Hazelton, at 6 3 p. m, Thursday, St: Alexius hospital, Deaths Gullickson, about 63, Bis- sday in Minneapolis, of & i, marek, stroke Attorney General P. O. Sathre had left here Friday for Boston, where he will attend a conference of attorneys general to be held in connection with tion. William Wilkerson of Chicago, Cree Indian in charge of Republican organ- ization work among the Indians, left Bismarck Thursday after a two day cific in 1913 as an agent-operator at Esmond, N. D. He later served in the same capacity at Maddock, Mc- Kenzie and Stanton and in 1914 was promoted to agent at Jamestown. Ap- pointed agent at Fargo in 1928 he served in that position for seven years before being promoted to dis- trict freight agent. Hein will supervise the handling of perishable freight over the entire Northern Pacific system, the lines of which traverse the area between St. Paul-Minneapolis and the head of the lakes on the east, and Seattle, Tacoma and Portland on the west. RURAL CHURCH NOTICES Sacred Heart Catholic Charch Wilton, N. D. Order of Masses: First Sunday, Mass at 11:00 a. m. ‘Third Sunday, Mass at 10:00 a. m. Rev. Jcan C. Wingering, Parish Priest. Wing Congregational Church E. E. Matteson, Stated Supply. The church services are held every two weeks on Sundays at 8:00 p. m. Everyone invited. Sunday School every Sunday at 10:30 8. m. Mrs. Clyde Harvey, superintendent. 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor un- der the leadership of Supt. Hail. Moffit-Braddock M. E. Churches Moffit— Morning worship 10:30. Sunday school 11:30 a. m. Epworth League 8:00 p. m. Tuesday. Braddock— Sunday schoo) 10:30 a. m. Evening worship 8:00. Epworth League 7:30 p. m. Thurs- C. F. Curtis, Pastor. Driscoll Parish Sunday, Aug. 23. Driscoll—Divine service at 11 a. m. -Luther League at 8 p. m. The Zion league will present a tew Norse numbers as part of the pro- gram. Zion—Divine Service with com- munion in the English language at 2.30 p. m. Mrs. Nyseth and Mrs. M. A. Lien will serve the Aid after the service. C. T. Brenna, Pastor. MeKenzie ‘Worship service 10:00 a. m. Choir practice Friday at 7:00 p. m. 8 Church school, 10:30 a. m. Helen Parke, Supt. Worship service 11:30 a. m. The young people are invited to the Jessen home on Friday evening for a special and musical entertainment. Menoken Church school, 7:30 p. m. King, Supt. Worship service 8:30 p. m. Probationers’ class Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. Epworth League and choir practice ‘Thursday at 8:00 p. m. Theodore C. Torgerson, Pastor. Mrs. iph Johns, Pas' Aug. 23—Eleventh Sunday after ‘Trinity. 8:00 p. m.—Sunday schoo! and Bible class. music—selected. Sermon, “Do We Have a Pharissic Spirit?” Monday, Aug. 24, at 2:00 Mission meeting lucted Pp m— tor BE. Bostrom of : The First Presbyterian Church, 10:00 8 Sunday soo 11:00—Morning Speaker, Rev, D. K. Ford, Stanley, cdg 700. p. Young People trip with Senator Oscar E. Erickson ct Tappen to various reservations in the state. Wilkerson is connected with the national Republican headquarters at Chicago. Upham Adult School Holds Commencement Upham, N. D., Aug. 21.—Commence- ment exercises for 38 students will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the Upham cooperative educational school, according to an announce- ment made by Fred Carl Ott, director of the enterprise. This school, new in the field of adult education, has been under*way since July 20, with courses in elementary and advanced English, Icelandic, French, elemen- tary and advanced German, arithme- tic, typing, hygiene, geography, music| x: appreciation and other subjects. The school, which is non-profit,| non-sectarian and non-political in its! operation, was started by Ott in an effort to further the cause of adult education. Bismarck Man Drops Dead in Minneapolis Oscar Gullickson, about 63, for five years a clerk in the Northern Pacific freight office in Bismarck, dropped dead as he was stepping from the doorway of a Minneapolis hotel Tues- day, according to word received here Friday. Death was apparently due to @ stroke. Gullickson, who was single, leaves as his only known relative a sister, Mrs. John Schonsby, of Foun- tain, Minn. The body will probably be sent there for burial. Gullickson had been an employe of the Northern Pacific for 18 years. U.S. Engineers Study River Diversion Plan Studies of the Missouri river and surveys in connection with the pro- posed Missouri river development are progressing here under direction of federal engineers. Capt. Herbert B. Loper, of the corps of engineers at the district office, ar- rived here Thursday night from Omaha and left immediately on a re- connaisance tour along the river. He was expected to return here to assist in organization work at Bis- marck where J. H. Gardner, assistant engineer from the regional office of the war department at Omeha, is making the studies. Besides the Missouri river survey work, the federal engineers are mak- ing studies of the Heart and Grand rivers and other possible develop- ments. There are more wire-haired fox terriers on the streets of Berlin than almost any other city. They out- number of dachshunds 5 to 1. Elizabeth Dunn, a telephone op- Cheis- aah Contiel tnvtation fs extended to| . erator, is the champion woman golfer of Indiana. MARION TALLEY 4474 EDUCE THE HOLLYWOOD WAY LOSE POUNDS—FEEL YEARS Lovely Marion Talley, star of opera and concert stage Ready for Juniors the American Bar association conven-| 9; WEATHER FORECAST not North Fair | west, in temperature, For South Dakota: generally fai: temperature. For Montana: ! Unsettled north and west portions: warmer w: and Saturday, probably thunderstorm: and central portions tonight. For Minnesota: Scattered showers tonight and Saturday; rising temper- ature Saturda; pens . GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area is centered over the Great Lakes Region (S. 8. Marie, 30.08), while an extensive “Low” overlies the Plains States, the Northern Rocky Mountain Region, and southern Canada (Spokane and Swift Current, 29.70), Light scatter- ed showers have occurred over Can- ada and the Great Lakes Region with light to moderate scattered showers reported over the Plains States and the Mississippi and Missouri Valleys. Temperatures are still somewhat above normal over the Lower Missouri Valley but are generally normal in | other sections. Bismarck station barometer, Inches: 28.03. Reduced to sea level 29.77. Missouri river stage at 7 a, m, 4.1 ft. 24 hour change +0.1 ft. Sunrise 5:48 Sunset 7:44 &. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date’...... Normal, this month to date . Total, January 1st to date . Normal, January ist to date .. Accumulated deficiency to date WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est est BISMARCK, 7% 40 Be clear i757 Carrington, p. Crosby, clear .... Dickinson, peldy. « Drake, cldy. : Dunn Center, Garrison, cldy. Jamestown, pel Max, rain’. Minot, eldy. Parshall, rain . Sanish, ‘cldy. Williston, clear est est Pct. Devils Lake, cldy. ae Grand Forks, cldy. 4 61 Hankinson, fo; 79° 5930 Lisbon, eldy. 7h 60 at Napoleon, fogi 76 60.28 akes, clear 78 $8 = .00 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Minneapolis, rain ..... §9 66 .20 Moorhead, rain . 60 18 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS Huron, rain Rapid City, MONTANA POINTS eld: igh Low- est est Pct. Havre, clear 81 «52.00, Helena, clear 78 46 00 Miles City, cl Amarillo, Tex., cldy. Boise, Idaho, clear Calgary, Alta, peld: Chicago, Ill, cl Denver, Cold., cldy. . Des Moines, Iowa, cldy. Duluth a: Of Dodge Cit: Edmonton, Kamloops, B.C. Kansas City, M Los Angeles ......... + 60 Modena, Utah, clear New Orleans .. ‘ew York . 3 > te, Okia. City, Okla. P hoenix, Ariz., clear 78.00 Pr. Albert, S., cldy. .. 54 foo Qu’Appelle, S. clear . 80 48 00 Roseburg, Ore., clear.. St. Louis, Mo., clear .. 102 Salt Lake Ci 90 Santa ‘Fe, §. S. Marie, Mich., cldy. 68 56 .01 Seattle, Wash., cldy. ... §2 58 00 Sheridan, Wyo., peldy. 78 52 .00 Sioux City, Iowa, cldy. 90 70 .60 Spokane, Wash:, clear. 88 58 .00 Swift Current, 56.00 The Pas, Mai 50 12: Winnemucca, N., clear. 46.00 Winnipeg, Man., peldy. 60.00 MINER RESCUED Moberly, Mo., Aug. 21—(#)—The first of four men trapped since Tues- day afternoon in a coal mine near here was brought out alive by rescue crews at 2:40 p. m., Friday. The fate of the other three was not immedi- ately determined. Kansas leads the world in stony meteorites. One-sixth of the world’s known stony meteorites, which were not seen to fall, have been found within the borders of this state. ARE YOUR PRESENT CAR PAYMENTS TOO LARGE? SALARY LOANS $5 to $50 on Your Plain Note AUTO LOANS $25 to $200 Out-of-Town Loans Made by : Mall SALARY LOAN CO. Dakota Natl. Bank & Trust Bldg. Sulte 22-24 George Stevens, Manager Phone 40D Bismarck, Lo (ug! YOUNGER : LyYWOOD HO who now weighs 107 pounds, says, “It’s so easy to look and feel years younger. I follow the Holly- eat sensi wood which y and use Ry-Kriep We , exercise bread ‘afersas at every meal.” Tey it yourself —it's fun to reduce this way and you'll te Pl they're wy KF s s 1S love Ry-Krisp Wafers — delicious. Tune in iM KFYR 8:00 P. M. [ Weather Report Fair much unsettled east portion tonight; Satur- day generally fair; not much change Fair west, un- settled east portion tonight; Saturday not much change in tonight THREE DESTROYERS HUNT SINKING SHIP No Trace of Vessel Is Found at Point Where SOS Calls Originated San Diego, Calif, Aug. 21—()— Three navy destroyers, searchlights blazing in the darkness, early Friday combed the Pacific where the “S. 8. Jan Joaquin” had been reported sink- ing, with its crew taking to lifeboats. Reaching the position 560 miles west of Guadalupe island, reported by the San Joaquin in mysterous 808 calls Wednesday and Thursday, the speeding destroyers found no trace of the vessel. The naval communications office here received a message from Com- mander Edward C. Raguet of the flagship Aylwin which stated “No contact made. Scouting line 15 miles wide. Propose to proceed on course for 45 miles.” Teamed with the Aylwin in the search were the destroyers Monaghan and Worden, ordered to sea by Ad- miral Arthur J. Hepburn, comman- der-in-chief of the United States fleet, Mystery still enveloped the identity of the San Joaquin, since the only craft listed in Marine records by that name — a tuna clipper — is safely docked at San Pedro. Shipping men said the distress call might have come from the 120-foot tuna clipper Sao Pct.| Joao of San Diego, the name being 2| garbled in transmission. Owners of the Sao Joao doubted this. CONTINUE from page ome: Bismarck Stop Is First on F. D. R.’s Planned Itinerary D |go to the Springfield conference from 1 | Hannibal by motor. JAMESTOWN, MANDAN VISITS ALSO SLATED Bismarck, N. D. Aug, 21.—()— President Roosevelt will visit James- town and Mandan as well as Bismarck during his stay in North Dakota next Thursday and Friday, and will make ‘}@ tour of the drouth area in some southern counties in the Jamestown area, Governor Welford was informed 3 | Friday afternoon. In a telephone talk with Marvin McIntyre of Washington, secretary CAPITOL TODAY - SAT. - SUN. " & e greatest of alltime! HWEPBURN MARCH MARY OF SCOTLAND al JOHN FORD Please Come Early Performances at 2:80 - 6:45 - 9:00 4 Shows Sunday at 1:45 - 4:00 - 6:45 - 9:00 Featuring fee aver Rane rare to the president, Welford was told the president will arrive in Bismarck at noon Thursday, Aug. 27. He will later take a drive through the city anc Mandan and nearby areas. At 8:30 p. m. the president will confer with Governors Welford anc Holt of Montana regarding the drouth situation in their respective states at @ dinner to be held on the president's special train. The dinner will be lim- ited to 10 or 12 invited guests, Wel- ford was told. : Late the night of Aug. 27, following the conference, President Roosevelt will leave by train for Jamestown, ar- riving in that city early the morning of Friday, Aug. 28. He will spend an hour and a half in that city, and will probably motor through the south- eastern counties en route to Pierre, 8. D., where the president may arrive late Friday. There will be no political talks dur- ing his stay in North Dakota, Welford was told. Howard Hunter, assistant works progress administrator, will arrive here from Washington Tuesday to take personal charge of arrangements for the president’s visit in North Da- kota, the governor was informed. i | Ends Tonight F Delightfully Cool I a ! A DRA MATIC REVELATION OF ECSTATIC FIRST LOVE! MARSHALL CHATTERTON SIMONE SIMON | Magic Night Love Leaps Walls Barred to Men! SEE This Amazing Picture Today COMING SAT. - SUN. - MON. THE FUNNIEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! _ THE SEASON'S HAPPIEST PICTURE! WE FILL YOUR CAR WRILE YOU GET YOUR MAIL It’s so convenient, just drive into our driveway and have your car filled with gas while you're in the postoffice. GRAND SERVICE STATION Located in the front corner of the temj Manager. rl syed Grant Hartley,