The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1937, Page 2

3 f j i 2 BUSINESS REVIVED, LUMBERMEN TOLD AT ARGO MEETING Coming Year Gives More Prom- ise of Profits to Builders’ Supply Houses Fargo, N. D., Feb. 9.—(?)—Members of the North Dakota Retail Lumber- men’s association meeting in, Fargo ‘Tuesday for their 30th annual conven- tion, were told that.a great revival of | the building industry is not only a hope, it is already under..way. Speakers were Jack Grant of Fargo, president of the association; Joseph Saunders, Chicago, who read an ad- dress prepared by E. H. Batchelder, Jr., of Minneapolis, unable to attend; Henry Klem, Hazen, N. D., and Leo J. McDonald and Morris Katz, of the U. 8. internal revenue department. Grant said business last year was ‘an improvement over the past four to five years and.showed a profit.to “those firms which maintained a fair markup and held to it.” The coming year, he said, gives more promise, as there 1s a great shortage of homes and farm buildings. “People who build a home today, get more for their money than at any time during the entire history of the building industry,” Mr. Batchelder said. “Federal ‘statistics indicate 750,000 homes per year are needed for the next 10 years if we aré to catch up on the backlog accumulated during the depression.” NONPARTISAN CLUBS ASSEMBLE IN CITY 70 Delegates Open Session; Three Evening Meetings Are Open to Public Delegates to the 10th annual bien- nial assembly of the North Dakota Federation of Nonpartisan clubs, some of whom battled adverse traveling con- ditions for three days to reach the Capital City, got their meeting under way here shortly after noon Tuesday. Seventy visitors had registered and many more are expected. Mrs. Helen Shurr, delegate from Lansford in Bottineau county, who afrived at 3:30 a, m., Tuesday, report- ed that she had started from her farm home about five miles from Lansford by sled at 3 a. m., Saturday. A score of convention guests were on the Soo Line train which left Garrison at 9 a. m., Monday and which was stopped by rail trouble. They arrived with Mrs. Shurr by bus at 3:30 a, m. In this group also were Mrs, A. J. Loudenbeck of Garrison, who had to use sled, car, train and bus to get here. The routine of organizing the con- vention occupied Tuesday afternoon. ‘The public is invited to attend the first of three open evening sessions at 8 p. m., Tuesday in the city audi- torium. Edward Erickson of Grand Forks will speak on “The Vocational Rehabilitation of the Physically Han- dicapped. Mrs. C. G. Boise will give Rumors of “political trades,” “log- rolling,” closed sessions and reprisals ! flew thick and fast Tuesday and | newly-elected Boy Scout officials got together to thresh out the questions of who was to get what appointive job when the young executives take over the city administration Satur- day. Scouts looked upon the offices of chief of police and chief’of the fire department as the prize political plums for bosses who brought their troops into line behind successful can- | didates. Bob Mote was hailed as mayor of Bismarck although the néw president of the board of city commissioners will not take office until Saturday— then only for one day. One of 17 Candidates Mote was one of 17 successful can- didates for elective city offices, chosen to take over the administration of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1937 , the 27th anniversary of scouting. Mote defeated Donald Downey, the other nominee for the mayoralty post, 92 to 46, in the city election con- ducted Monday afternoon. Elected to serve with Mote on the city board were Sid Sloven, William McDonald, Rufus Lumry and Warren Kraft. Walter Brophy was elected police magistrate; Earl Beatt was chosen justice of the peace; Bill Geierman, ‘Hugo Renden, Ben Jones, James Shunk and Norman Fevold were named to the school board, and Bob Brandenburg, John Geiermann, Bert Corwin, Bruce Plomasen and Currie Conrad were chosen on the park board. Other Results Results of the other election con- tests follow: For city commissioners: Sloven 94, William McDonald 86, Lumry 84,! ‘Deals’ Rumored As Newly-Elected |WORST FLOODS IN City Officials Map Administration the Capital City as a climax to a full) Kraft 83, Erwin Brende] 53, Leonard week’s activity in commemoration of Kositzky 35, Jack McDonald 79 and Bob Guthrie 41. For police magistrate: Bri 16; Bill Koch 60; ed For justice of peace: Beatt 81; Bill Weymouth 59, For school board: Gelermann 89, Renden 88, Jones 77, Shunk 70, Fe- vold 69, Jack Lyngstad 49, Billy Mills 63, Asle Lewis 59, Riley Britten 62 &nd Bill Webb 52. For park board: Brandenburg 107, Corwin 94, Geiermann 80, Conrad 79, ! Plomasen 68, Donald Fladfand 29, Paul Gilbert 51, Bob Gustavson 48, Ronald Wheeler 63, Bill Tillotson 62. The Scout officials will broadcast a special program over radio station KFYR, starting at 10:45 a. m., Satur- day. Wednesday night they will hold organization meetings of the various boards to decide upon appointive positions. CONTINUED from page one Langer to Confer With Committees About Relief Need day and now go to the governor for final action. Several score bills were introduced in the legislature as the senate passed 11 bills and the house approved four bills and one resolution. Monday’s highlights included: Recommendation. by the senate committee on insurance that Attorney General P. O. Sathre investigate the hail insurance department charges of irregularities and report back to the senate by Feb. 21. Approve Appropriations Passage of $535,367 in appropria- tions measures by the senate, includ- ing allowances for the Grafton and Mandan state schools and the uni- versity school of mines. They now go to the house. Passage by the upper house of & bill prohibiting dancing on or adja- cent to premises where liquor is sold. Defeat in the senate by a 28 to 20 vote of an attempt to indefinitely postpone the house bill making mili- tary training optional instead of com- pulsory at the university and agricul- tural college. Introduction of a senate bill pro- posing constitutional amendment to permit governor, with consent of sen- ate, to appoint three members of board of university and school lands. Introduction of new bill calling for election of legislature on no-party basis instead of by party designation, submitted in senate. Would Sell Mill New house bills for lease or sale of the mill and elevator, abolishment of the public welfare board and re- turn of relief administration to county commissioners. Senate bills introduced to return: motor vehicle and beer revenue to counties; tax of 10 per cent on trans- portation tickets and one half per cent levy per kilowatt hour on elec- tric power. findings with the senate on or before Feb, 21. Ask Report on Persons Also recommended was that the attorney general report back to the senate whether or not any of the criminal statutes have been violated and whether any officer or person connected with the hail insurance de- partment may be liable in a civil ac- tion on his bond for any irregular expenditure of hail funds. Appropriation committees of the legislature should increase the at- torney general's budget $1,500 to pay expenses in carrying out the investi- gation stated the recommendations of the insurance committee of which Senator George Coffey of Walsh is chairman. The senate adopted the report but took no further action today. . A fight waged in the senate over the bill prohibiting dancing in liquor establishments, with Senator Ben Gilbertson and Ole Ettestad of Mc- Henry directing a verbal barrage). against it and Senators E. F. Mutchler of Mercer and C. W. Fine of Nelson for the bill. Gilbertson asserted such a bill would “drive persons out of decent places where they now have police protection and regulation to unreg- ulated places in the country.” Bill Passes Mutchler contended the bill would tend to protect the youth of the sta! and aid in eliminating “existing evils.” The measure, 8, B. 59, was passed, 38 to 10. Heavy verbal bombardment also was trotted out on the military train- ing measure previously passed by the house, when the education commit- tee reported to the senate a recom- mendation for passage. Senator Thomas Whelan of Pembina, at- tempted to substitute a minority re- port of indefinite postponement but this finally lost. by a margin to ind!- cate the bill seemed sure of enact- ment by the upper body Tuesday un- less votes switch before then. Senator Fine, speaking in favor of abolishment of compulsory military training, asserted the change to op- Sidetrack by the house of a pro- posal to give the alternative of life sentence or death penalty for kid- naping. The senate committee on insurance, the history of Bismarck Club No. 1, the hostess unit. Mrs. Elmer Cart gives a Gramatic recitation, “The Sign of the Cross.” Elaine Strutz is to give a piano solo, and Imelda Maddox, Mel- vin McLaughlin and William Bobb will play instrumental trio selections. Wednesday's calendar includes a 9 @, m., business session in the World ‘War Memorial building dining room, @ tour of the state penitentiary at 11 &. m., return to the Memorial build- ing at 1:30 p. m., and a visit to the legislature and tour of the capitol ‘and memorial buildings. Frank Vogel 4s scheduled for an address on “Rural| night and Wednesday; slowly rising| “love of country,” “discipline” and Education” at Wednesday night's session, and Alice Loraine Daily of Aberdeen, S. D., also will speak. Rindahl to Conduct Lenten Meditations The seventh annual broadcast of Lenten meditations over KFYR under auspices of the Trinity Lutheran church will begin Ash Wednesday, Feb. 10, over KFYR at 6:45 p. m., which investigated charges of the hail insurance department irregularities, recommended to the senate that the attorney general be requested to make ® full and complete investigation of| the charges and file a report of his WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to- temperature Wednesday aftern ‘or North and South Dakota tonight and Wednesday; slow! Ing temperature Wednesday noon. For Montana: G. night and Wednes in. Fair ris- after- portion. For Minnesota: Fair tonight Wednesday; continued cold toni not so cold in northwest portion We nesday afternoon, WEATHER CONDITIO! A high pressure area exten the northern Great Pl to the north Pacific coi westward Kamloo} Boise 30.44 Inches, while low pret tional training would not affect any Joss of’ federal grants now made for that purpose, In a fiery talk against the measure, Senator A. W. Fowler of Cass, con- tended abolishment of the compul- sory feature would result in loss of federal funds because of what he pre- dicted would be failure to induce sufficient number of students to take military training to assure continued grants. Minnesota and Wisconsin land grant schools have such a large attendance as compared with North Dakota that sufficient number take the training, he said. Cites Good Points Fowler also asserted compulsory military training taught the students “physical development.” Senator Melvin P. Johnson of Rich- land asserted in answer to Fowler's contentions that 1,000 students at the agricultural college had protested against abolishment .of compulsory ndl training and that these students would still continue the training even if the mandatory feature is elim- inated. Under the extended: legal mora- torlum which closely follows the Min- nesota law, a broader provision was is the best,” he stated. “It is if we have the right kind of @ governor, bue we have no assurance in North Dakota how many governors we will have in a two years’ period.” The senate, by a 29 to 15 vote, passed a house measure which would license public contractors and require heir bonding to assure that work- nen’s compensation and income tax laws would be observed. Passed by the senate were bills ap- Propriating $279,127 and $20,000 re- spectively, for the Mandan state training school, $215,240 for the Graf- ton state school, and $21,000 for the university school of mines for investi- gation and development of the state's natural mineral resources. Two Democratic representatives, J. M. Thompson and Richard Day, both of Burleigh county offered a new house. bill which would require the industrial commission to sell or lease the state mill and elevator within one year after the act’s effective date. Would Retire Debt The commission would give notice, receive bids, and accept, either for the sale or lease of the institution, which- ever may be “most advantegeous to the state” with all monies being de- rived from such action to be applied on retirement of mill and elevator bonds. In a preamble to the bill, the repre- sentatives Geclared the mill and ele- vator had resulted in $3,400,000 in “losses to the taxpayers of North De- kota” and “no apparent benefits have been derived by the people.” Reps. Gus Schauss and Oscar Ha- |gen, Langer supporters, offered com- panion bills to eliminate the state welfare board setup in North Dakote and give to the county boards of com- missioners authority to establish and appoint county relief setups. Another bill dealing with relief and which would permit county commis- sioners in counties having a net tax- able assessed valuation of $12,000,000 or less to levy not to exceed two or such valuation for poor relief pur- poses, was introduced by Rep. H. R. Freitag of McLéan county. Coal Tax Under a proposal submitted by Rep. William Holmquist of Adams-Hettin- fer, lignite coal would be taxed under two schedules, one where labor-saving | P- devices are used and another where such equipment is not used. Lignite mined without labor saving machinery, the tax would be one cent per ton on the first 800 tons mined annually; 10 cents per ton between 800 and 2,000 tons and 20 cents a ton on all in excess of that amount, increase the rate to 25 cents a ton for the first 2,000 tons; and all lig- nite in excess of 2,000 tons, 35 cents per ton. Declaring that “‘a large percentage of the gasoline, lubricating ofl and greases purchased” in North Dakota is used in farm machinery a resolu- tion introduced by Rep. Franklin Page of Pembina asks congress to re- peal the federal one-cent tax on gaso- line and four-cent per gallon tax on ol] and greases. Di Kidnap Laws Considerable discussion arose over proposed strict laws against kidnap- ing as the house acted as a commit- tee of the whole and finally indefin- itely postponed the bill providing for the death penalty or life sentence for, the crime. Floor Leader Godwin led a fight Use of labor saving devices would}. 05 YEARS INPERIL ~ ENGLAND, FRANGE Steady Downjours Are Slowly Forcing Scores of Streams Over Banks London, Feb. 9.—(7)—The worst floods in a quarter of a century were predicted Tuesday as steadily rising rivers, spurred by unceasing rains, submerged wider sections of England and France. More heavy rain was forecast .in both countries. Swollen rivers drove inhabitants from their homes in low- lands and, in some places, flood tides rose in city: streets to the rooftops of dwellings. Parts of 13 counties in southern England were flooded. Thousands of acres of farming land were inundated and large numbers of householders were forced to flee their homes along several stretches of the Thames river. Flood waters from the Thames, a mile wide at Runnymede, near Wind- sor, and almost as wide at Eton, con- tinued to spread. Eton college boys fed swans from upper windows in their school buildings. Northern France and Normandy were hardest hit. Lille, Bethuen and Hazebrouck were invaded by floods. The Seine river recorded crests eight feet_ above normal and rose persis- tently. The possibility grew that Paris, where the flood stage of the Seine is 14 feet, might be endangered unless the downpours abated. The river through the capital is confined by stone-walled banks which are rarely overflowed and officials said the situ- ation was not acute. ! When Artist LeRoy Luce, brother of actress Claire Luce, submit- ted to George Bernard Shaw for auto; Cordova, Alaska, Feb. 9.—(?)— Alaskans peeped out of their homes on Main street Tuesday with their six-shooters cocked to see if any more cold-crazed coy- otes were chasing deer through town, Trappers reported that coyotes, nearly starved, had been making great inroads among deer around Cordova. But even old-timers were given:a shock Monday when two deer sought. protection in Cordova. The coyotes followed the deer into the city, killed and ate parts of the carcasses and escaped before citizens could kill them. From Anchorage came reports - that coyotes killed and ate porcu- pines, quills and all.. The coy- otes died a few minutes later. The quills pierced their stomachs. serve Officers to nduct Two Meetings The Bismarck-Mandan chapter of the Reserve Officers’ association will meet in connection with the Missouri Slope Reserve Officers’ school at 8 » m. Tuesday in the junior high [Nus= NEw Births Son, Mr. and Mrs, Lester Festerling, 520 Avenue F, at a. m., Tuesday, St, Alexius hospital. Daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Milo 8. Priske, 318 West Rosser, at 5:1, ‘Tuesday, St. Alexius hospits Den Martin Hanson, 6 P. M ionday, lopal hospital The body of Fred Iszler, 62, Grant county farmer, who died here Mon- day, was taken to New Leipzig for bur- jal Wednesday. ~ Owing to the illness of Rev. N. E. Elsworth, there will be no services in the St. George's Episcopal church on Ash ‘Wednesday, it- was announced ‘Tuesday. - Bernard Anderson, federal inspector for the bureau of jails in the depart- ment of criminal investigation, ap- ‘proved the sanitary condition and gen- eral upkeep, -of::the: Burleigh county jail Tuesday following an inspection tour of the building here. school building. emer ae in- structed use soul le en- —_— sane " North Dakota railroad commission- A map problem, “The Regiment in}ers granted Tuesday the application Attack,” will be presented by Lt.}of the Otter Tall Power company to Robert B. Acheson. All reserve offi-| furnish electric service in Nash, N. D., cers are invited to be present. At-!Elmer Olson, secretary of the board, tendance in uniform is desirable but!announced. There was no opposition not necessary. 5 to the application, he said. TEXAS OPPOSES REFORM The Bismarck. Male chorus and Austin, Texas, Feb. 9.—(?)—The Ralph Warren Soule, tenor, provided ‘Texas senate voiced disapproval Tues- musical entertainment at the banquet day of President Roosevelt's proposed | Monday evening honoring U. 8. Sen. judiciary reforms and urged Texas|Gerald P. Nye. Soule sang “One members .of congress to “lend their| Alone” from “The Desert Song” and influence ‘and cast their votes against “Uncle Rome” by Sidney Homer, with passage of such proposed legislation.” | Miss Belle Mehus at the piano. The ENDORSE COURT REFORM chorus, which is directed by Soule, sang four numbers, Denver, Feb. 9.—(#)—The Colorado house’ of representatives endorsed ‘Tuesday. President. Roosevelt's pro- posal to reorganize the federal judi- clary. OFFICERS’ SCHOOL ENDS Valley City, N. D., Feb. 9.—()—Of- ficers of the North Dakota national guard concluded a two-day school of instruction here Tuesday. Seventy- five were present. Guy Smith scored 354 out of a possible 400, firing from four posi- tions, to win the regular weekly shoot of the Bismarck Rifle club Friday night. Scores of the other members were Maynard Stephens 341, George Larson 327, H. L. Chaffee 317, Walter Kempter 317, Cy Clark 314, Grant Hartley 304, R. V. Nelson 303, Art Larson 295, Bjorn Holta 263, and Otto Welst 253: | Starving Coyotes for her, it was returned with the Sha’ 5 ‘gins: “Who is this | Run Deer Into City || ""*"* moe recwits anugeaticarer Gi! Bernave eee LEE REEEEE EEE 2 Parker Called Brains . Of Wendel Kidnaping New York, Feb. 9.—(#)—District Att William F.X. Geoghan, J., lawyer, Tuesday described Ellis H. Parker, Burlington county, N. J., clilef bet eepiasel ed as “the brains of the Wendel sat directly. behind the three defendants, Murray Bleefeld, Martin Schlossman and Harry Weis, and listened intently as Geoghan outlined the fantastic scheme through which, he said, Wendel was forced to > {make a confession, later repudiated, that he kidnaped the Lindbergh baby. Wendell then took the witness stand and related how the three kid- naped him, ed him in a cellar, bound and beat him and forced him to sign the confession he later re- pudiated. Blocked Roads Delay Action Against Youth Snow-bloeked roads kept complain- ing witnesses in the case against Or- ville Hanson, 23-year old farm laborer, accused of molesting s Burleigh county school teacher, from coming to Bismarck Tuesday and resulted in the temporary postponement of any action against the youth. Hanson was recovering in the coun- ty jail Tuesday from @ bullet wound in his leg. He was shot when he at- tempted to wrest a .22 calibre gun from Frank Murray, Apple Creek farm youth, after Murray had ordered him from the school building where the alleged altercation occurred. INFLUENZA FATAL CA SO a SKETCH DRAWS SHAW’S SATIRE _|[JNCOLN ONE OF SIX GREAT MEN OF ALL TIMES, SOLON SAYS SS Emancipator Was Exemplifica- tion of Faith, Hope and Love, Burgum Declares A striking feature of Abraham Lin- coin, the “typical American,” was that the great emancipator was the living exemplification of faith, hope and love, Rev. L. R. Burgum, legislator from Stutsman county, told members of the Bismarck Kiwanis club Tues- day noon. ‘A providential fate seemed to hover over this great American, Rev. Bur- gum said, his human failures seeming to fit into his build-up to the point where his accomplishments stamped him as one of the six great men of all times, the only son of modern times in the group. The speaker quoted H. G. Wells as placing Lincoln along with Buddha, Asoka (Indian king), Aristotle, Jesus of Nazareth and Roger Bacon as the six outstanding men of all times. A simple boy, son of poor parents, having the advantage of only one year in school, Lincoln was a marked failure in the merchandise business. This failure drove him into the prac- tice of law and pursuit of politics. Lincoln eventually became a great trial lawyer, all reports to the con- trary, Rev Burgum said. At one time he collected # $5,000 fee, an unusually Jarge fee in the face of the times, from the Illinois Central railway. Miss Carlotte Sathre sang two vocal solos, accompanied by Clairon Larson, @s the musical feature of the pro- gram, A short talk and roller skate-rope jumping exhibition was given before the club by Frank Fielding, novelty globe trotter who will swim in the Missouri river Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. He announced he ex- pects to stay in the water 18 minutes. Frank E. Fitzsimmonds was intro- duced as a new member of the club. Among guests at the luncheon were Bert Smutz of Devils Lake; A. R. Ny-, strom, Crosby Kiwanian; John Thorpe, of the -federal land bank at St. Paul; Harold Bangert, Ellendale; Dr. J. H. Shepperd, president of North Dakota Agricultural college; Kris Kfelstrup of Bismarck and Under- wood; and T. G. Plomasen and Rob- ert Gaftney of Bismarck. Hanson of Sterling Is Claimed by Death Martin Hanson, 63, a resident of Sterling, died at 9:30 p. m. Monday at a local hospital after a long ill- ness, Mr. Hanson entered the hospital September 26. Funeral arrangements are to be made by Mrs. Helga Ran- dom of Sterling, a cousin of the dead man, with whom he has been mak- ing his home. Mr. Hanson, 8 single man, was born Feb. 11, 1874, in Nor- rar ‘The body is at the Perry funeral ome, FARGO MAN DIES Fargo, N. D., Feb. 9—(?)—James A. Coléhour, 57, postal worker here 30 years, died of a heart attack at Battle Lake Monday where he was attending his father's 95th birthday celebration. CAPITOL LAST TIMES TODAY Fargo, N. D., Feb. 9.—(#)—Leslie W. Reynolds, 32, insurance office worker died Monday in a Fargo hospital after three weeks illness which began with influenza. The bill of the modern bird is light- ly constructed. Even those of horn- sy and toucans are surprisingly light. —_—_—_—_—_—_—X—KX_—_ jtorney opening the state's case against three of five men accused of kidnaping Paul S. Wendel, former Trenton, N. WHOEVER YOU according to Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl,| sure areas are centered over the up-| tacked on in the senate under which| against the proposal declaring that astor. Y Gi Lak i furnish parties | “ ther Failure to secure an adequate bond A R > m The general theme for this year's porthern Alba , ‘Eimontow 96 | Ronee, mise be. ed all les} “murder. is murder whe' legal or following his conviction in police E... 4 meditations conducted by Rev. Rin- a Hacea inathe mort court on a charge of illegal = 4 Tal ile oncucted by Rev, Fin: |curred at most places in the northern infosraal Hearinasst permitted prior to a heavy penalty for Eidnaping, bus worker, dropped dead here Monday| sion of liquor, eed egy ATS THIS PICTURE ‘ following subjects will be presented on| More *eDorsG@ 1D WAGNER Gient | ‘The house passed the moratorium Spleemad (© (ne capital Dunighment|on his first day beck to work since| Tuesday of William Abeloon of Bis IS FOR YOU ! : 5 a B e 5 rom an illness. Survi ma heath ge res. sted cette | a oto and sent onto or | "op Tt, Tle of Ov amen RTS aie ot Cre’ | ph Man Al, MR, POR rs mama Yes ‘The Man Despised | considerably throughout the cent the death penalty was only intended Bs tae abit t court, but his io Here is entertainment truly ” “The Man of Inter- | states and they continue low over t fos, Centremne castes and expiatned was not approved by City Magistrate || | UNFORGETTABLE! .: f cession,” “The Man Forsaken,” “The Bistoe, Gut sondions sre. Dis Man for Sinners Slain” and “The Joy | Bismarck station barometer, inch of Man's Desiring.” 28.30, Reduced to sea level, 30.25. A ed quartet from the Trinity church choir will provide the musical] Sunsets’5108 prime awe ss pe Programs and sing propr! anthems, Members of the! ensemble are Mrs. J. I. Arman, so- otal this month to da prano; Mildred I, Hoff, alto; Dr. N. The vote was preceded by comment] that the judge could determine that] ation. The representatives appointed .| from Majority Floor Leader W. J.| point. { were Oscar Hagen, McKenzie county; “| Godwin of Morton on the “rapidity”} Kidnaping “is a heinous crime and| Fred J. Shurr of Bottineau; L. R. with which North Dakota has changed the bill should pass” shouted Repre-| Burgum of Stutsman; J. M. Thomp- governors and the declaration the] sentative Freitag who observed that] son, Burleigh; Roy Frazier, Divide; proposal “should receive the vote of! he believed he was the only repre-| E. K. Livingston, Ward, and C. T. every representative. sentative in the assembly who had| Olson of Bowman. “Some say an executive moratorium | voted for the repeal of the capital punishment law. “Since then I have E. 8. Allen and he began serving the 90-day sentence imposed by the court. Some areas of the earth’s surface for years do not get enough rainfall to measure, while other sections get sev- eral hundred inches annually. “Lloyd’s of London” Epic Drama ef the World's Strangest Company .. . Adven- + Sat. Brink, tenor, and Allan Anderson, 1 ° ° changed my mind,” he said. turers Mad Business of bass. As in previous broadcasts of | Xora, January dst to date’. 601 Denies Divorce Rumor | speaker Math Dahi appointed » Adele dh this pila epee Sacred ONT OLE ACER Nee é committee which together with a Fred, Head ” ernard of 2 3 a i - Clairvaus with melody’ by Hassler ie A Ay Gorecite Sanees Oa te eka Dede ing set for to- east ease as Governor Langer on the relief situ: astaines Everythi : fohnny Green! will be used as the signature hymn. | BISMARCK, clear Hour, Charlie? if 1 can locate J bault, Devils Lake, cleat nights Peckard Orchestra, Conrad THINS 9” oho Mrs. M’Phee Leaves | Fire0, "snow: Francia White Cotectve out London For Father's Rites|grsiy7.%,; lie mn ie 7 eaded by J: F ~ Mrs. D. J. McPhee, 810 Thayer ave-| WEATHER AT.OTHER POINTS FE ds rs ‘ nue, left Tuesday afternoon for Lidg- ite Mee aA Saas ied A attend the funeral services 4 BARTHOLOMEW ee aponed Gu ‘ys for her father, Jullus Ebel, 79, who| Boise, Idan Deets eran Bac died Sunday morning after ‘a lnger- Calgary, Al Madeleine ERROL FLYNN illness caused by a stomach all-) Denver,’ Colo., 6 CARROLL ment. ¢ Des ¥ . i. - . Mr. Ebel's last birthday was on Feb. Boage cit, Kane, clear 20 34 Tyrone POWER De HAN VIL : 5. He was born in Berlin, Germany, | Havre: Afonty ai a ne 4 VILLAND and came to oe ea Biates as a|Helena, Moni., clear . is SIR Pe ie The CHARGE of the young man. erwood com- |} ‘ - C, AUB MI munity has been his home f 2 : than halt 'e century, os cape A and a host of others. LIGHT BRIG . Besides Mrs. McPhee, he leaves his, a 4 E widow, four | daughters, including Mrs. | Ae v “LLOYDS OF Tennyson's Deathless Poem, with Christ of Baldwin, two sons 2 LONDON” PATRIC KNOWLES « HENRY and several grandchildren. ‘The funeral is to be held Wednes- day afternoon. Mrs. McPhee expects ie eturn Thursday evening. Wars atse— 3 Macc. { Additional Markets | |#>::: ae | Sait Lake City, U., cldy. 22 N. Mex. STEPHENSON. NIGEL BRUCE Donald Crisp-David Niven-Robert Barrat Directed by Michael Curtis ~ Pierre, S$. D., clear .... -16 4 Pr. Albert, Sask., clear -30 2 Qu'Appelle, Sask. clear -24 Rapid City, 8. D.,, clear -16 12 Fitmed by Warner Bros. from | CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associnted Prean) Midwest Corp. 11%. McGraw Ei. 42. INVESTMENT TRU! (By the Associated Prens) he counter in Maryland Fund, 10.61 Quart, Inc. Sh, 19,29 Gel. Inc. 8) Marlene Dietrich, the movies’ per. sonification of sex appeal, looked like this when she arrived In New York from Europe on the Beren- garia, and denied rumors of a pos- sible divorce from Rudolf Sieber, film director, now in Paris, (Asse- clated Press Photo) Superb Entertainment at the PARAMOUNT Sheridan, Wyo., p Sioux City, Iowa, cld Spokane, Wash., cldy. Swift Current, 6. The Pas, Man. lear . 0 Winnemucca, N,, clear 18 Winnipeg. Man., clear -16 pee