The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1937, Page 3

ONE-THIRD OF TAX ON SALES DERIVED FROM BIG CITIES Bismarck and Devils Lake Press Fargo for Amount Col- lected Per Capita One-third of North Dakota’s sales tax revenue is collected in the 10 largest cities, a report by Tax Com- missioner Owen T. Owen for the quar- ter ending Jan. 1, showed Saturday. ‘These “A” towns collected $227,683.63 or 31.108 per cent of the state's total collections for the three months which amounted to $781,752. Vendors in the next eight commun- ities, ranging in population from 1,50 to 4,999, turned into the state coffers $38,927 or 5.319 per cent of the total state collections. Twenty-one “C” class towns from 1,000 to 1,499 popula- tion brought in $50,105 in sales tax or 6.847 per cent of state totals. Based on Gross Sales Owens said that the sales tax re- turns were based upon gross retail sales amounting to approximately $48,000,000 during the three months. Approximately $20,000,000 was handled in the 40 largest towns. The report listed Fargo gross re- tail sales at $4,654,464 with collections totaling $71,816 for 9.814 per cent of the state total, topping all other cities. Figured on an annual per capita basis, Fargo also was high with $10.677 but Bistparck and Devils Lake with ap- Preximately $9.50 were close. Bismarck collected $26,125.63 tax and had $1,961,136.81 retail sales, and Devils Lake $13,028.82 tax and $1,079,- 172.33 retail sales, the report showed. Tax Ranges The annual per capita tax ranged from $.490 at Lidgerwood to $12.956 at Rugby with Fargo, Bottineau, Lang- don, Linton and Park River also high. Grand Forks ranked second to Fargo in amount of collections, bring- ing in $34,959.62 or 4.777 per cent of the state total and Minot was a close third with $31,397 tax collections or 4.291 per cent of the state total and & retail sales showing of $2,211,861.82. For the other large cities the fig- ures were: Dickinson, $7,483.10 tax collected, $591,114.27 retail sales; Jamestown, $15,301.79 and $998, 334.86; Mandan, $7,607.17 and $526,780.30; Valley City, $9,642.01 and $869,949. we ‘Williston, $10,266.80 and $683,844.85. Hudson Bay Company Is Opening New Post|? Montreal, July 10. — (Canadian Press)—The patrol ship of the Arctic, RMS. Nascopie, sailed Saturday to mark a new spot on Canada’s map curing a 10,000-mile cruise into Hud- son bay. The Nascopie will discharge a Hud- son Bay company contingent to form a new trading post on Ballot strait, between the Canadian mainland and North Somerset island. The new post will be Fort Hearne, cn @ spot no white man is known to have visited since 1834, CONTINUED from page one rer . Strike-Bound Firm . Is Invited to Move fy To Mobridge, S. D. be some employes mi moving into Mo- bridge from Bismarck. Sloven said his inquiry was based on the fact that the strike is preventing him from operating here and that it would cost him leas money in the end to move his business, perhaps a loss on his investment, here, than to permit its domination by “agitators.” His contention is that the vast ma- jority of his employes want to work bt are being prevented from doing |S 50 by outsiders. Hagstrom’s Grove Is Scene of 4-H Picnic Three Wilton 4-H clubs gathered at Hagstrom’s grove near Wilton Fri- day for a picnic. A. H. Erickson, Wil- ton, addressed ‘the gathering. Clubs participating were the “Mod- ern Priscillas,” Mrs. Albert Johnson, Jeader; “Wilson’s Happy Family,” Mrs. Louis Jorgenson, leader, and the “Sunshine Workers,” Naomi Hag- strom, leader. Weather Report WEATHER FOREVA: ay Bismarck and vicini junday, For North Dakota: Partly cloudy and somewhat ‘unsettled tonight and Sunday; somewhat warmer west and north portions Sund: For South Dakota: and unsettled tonight and Sunday: not so warm central portion tonight: somewhat warmer west portion Sun- a: Patriy cloudy y. For Montana: Generally fair tonight and Sunday, except probably showers extreme east portion; cooler extreme northeast portion tonight. ‘Minnesota: Generally fair south, unsettled in northwei fonlene and Sunday, with | thu dershowers in northwest this atter- noon or tonight; somewhat warmer along Lake Superior, slightly cooler in northwest portion tonight; and smewhat warmer along Lake Superior Sunday. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low from the upper Mississippi Valley west- ward and southwestward to the west- ern Rocky Mountain slope and to southern California, Pierre, 8. D. 29.80 inches, while high pressure over- lies the East and the north Pacific coast, Seattle 30.14 inches, Scattered showers have occurred in the lower Gre: kes region, along the Mon- tana-Dakota boundary and in the Canadian provinces. The weather is generally fair over the Far West. Temperatures are slightly lower over the northern Rocky Moun- tee tes, k station barometer, Inches: 201. "Reduced tones level, 29, Missouri river stage a¢ 7 a. m., 78 tt, 24-hour change, -0.3 ft. Sunset, 8:38 p. m. Outlook for Bs mek Beginning For the Great tata region, the upper Mississippi and lower Missou! valleys, the northern and centra’ Great Plains: Occasional periods of scattered thundershowers; tures mostly above normal, PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to dat Total, Jan. 1st to date . Normal, Jan. 1st to date . Accumulated excess to date . NORTH DAKOTA POINTS tempera- BISMARCK, cldy . Beach, ptcldy . Carrington, cld: Grosby, clear .. Dickinson, rain. Drake, cldy ... Dunn ‘Center, r: Garrison, cldy Jamestown, cld: Max, cldy |... Minot, clay. Sanish, rain Williston, cla; Devils Lake, cid: Grand Forks, cldy Hankinson, clear . Ulsgon, clear Napoleon, fosgy clear .. Pembina, foggy Wishek, ‘cldy MINN! Mpls.-St. Paul, clear .. 96 76 Moorhead, clear ....... 96 70 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS JAMES FE. PHELAN, BOWMAN RESIDENT CLAIMED BY DEATH Prominent Banker Left Deep Imprint on History of South- western N. D. (Special to The Tribune) Bowman, N. D., July 10. — A man who has left his stamp on the history of Western North Dakota as have few other pioneers, James E. Phelan, died. at his home in Bowman Friday. He was 80 years old. Phelan, whose interests included ranching, banking, and other business activities, was one of southwestern North Dakota’s outstanding men. Phelan was born in Adrian, Mich., Oct. 20, 1857. His parents were na- tives of Ireland. He was educated in Michigan pub- lic schools, and became a railroad engineer while still a young man. Was With N. P. He came west with the railroad, and soon rose to the position of di- vision superintendent with the North- ern Pacific. He lived at Mandan, Dickinson and Fargo during his rail- road career. From 1895 to 1899 he served North Dakota as secretary of the state rail- road commission, and was a member of the North Dakota state legislature at one time. Phelan was among the first to see that the days of the vast cattle ranges in Western North Dakota were num- bered, and he deliberately devoted his attention to building up and populating southwestern North Da- kota. He established his headquarters at Bowman, after leaving the railroad. There he founded the First National Bank of Bowman, and with his son,| uring Charles, organized the Western Lum- >| ber and Grain company, which oper- ates 15 grain elevators and several lumber yards. Operated 3 Banks At one time he owned banks at Amidon, Reeder and Rhame. Phelan was twice married. He was wed to Clara Lincoln at Petersburg, Mich., Nov. 16, 1881. The library at Bowman bears the name of Clara Lincoln Phelan, who died a quarter of a century ago. Besides Charles, they had a daugh- ter, now Mrs. Dugald Stewart, Bow- man. Charles also lives in Bowman. Phelan later married Mrs, John AB M, Cochrane of Grand Forks. He was a 33rd degree Mason and @ member of the Unitarian church. Funeral arragements have not been completed. peranen: clear 0 RE Mobilise, clea C ONTINUE[P erre, clear * from page one: Rapid City, cldy s+ +. 9, oy MONTANA POINTS M’Carran Defies < His-tor-..{ Party Leadership Have cleeniod 2 off ote To Throw Him Out Helena, clear 53 00 ‘a Lewistown, clea: Miles City, pteldy WEATHER AT OTHER FoInts Amarillo, Tex., cldy Boise, Idaho, clear Calgary, Alta. clear . Chicago, Il. Denver, Col Bea se Clty Ki Yet lodge City, . pteldy Dubois, Idaho, clear .. Edmonton, Alta., preray Kamloups,B. C.," ptcld: Kansas Ci Ba ly +. No. Platte, Neb., clon Okiahoma City,’ rain Phoenix, Ariz., cldy Pr. oat age » Pteldy.: 01 ai ! Sioux City, Ia., clear Spokane, Wash, clear. Switt Current, 8, clear’ The Pas, Ma Winnemucca, Winnipeg, Mi FDR REFUSES COMMENT Washington, July 10.—(?)—Presi- dent Roosevelt refused again Friday to comment on reports that he was about to sever relations with John L, Lewis, head of the Committee for Industrial Organization. 2 | the political voice” of Chief Justice Hughes. Minton, supporting the administra- tion bill, pointed out that the court Pct. | ruled adversely on a New York mini- mium wage case last year but upheld Washington state case this year. The difference, he declared, was not caused by any change in the con- stitution “but only because a judge had his mind.” < Calls FDR Intolerant He spoke after Senator Wheeler (Dem.-Mont.), first opposition ora- tor, declared the Roosevelt adminis- tration had been intolerant and was using “cheap tactics” in its campaign for the court bill. “Everyone who disagreed,” he said, “was an economic royalist who had sold out to Wall Street.” Wheeler contended the bill amount- ed to an attempt to change the con- stitution by selecting additional jus- tices who would favor new interpre- tations of the document. “You can’t set up a dictatorship in this country if you maintain the con- stitution,” he said. U, 8. OFFICER DIES Newburyport, Mass., July 10.—(?)— Col. Charles Sumner Wentworth, 64, of Stoughton, military. commander of Coblenz, Germany, with the army of occupation, died in a hospital Satur- day after an appendicitis operation. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING MONDAY OF AL TRENTS Nationally Known Radio and Recording Musical Showmen ... featuring... Lois Crenshaw The Songbird of the South and their own sensational Floor Show and Revue Opening Monday At the well water cooled and air re eesomaend THe a MI-HAT MANAGEMENT. j @ lot.” | adage runs. CONTINUED Oil Field Would . Finance Expense Of N. D. Schools are made on a point or frac- tion of a point basis. A point is one per cent of the total production. Figures Average Yield The Inland Oil Index of Wyoming, oil men’s newspaper, states that the average yield per acre of the 43:lead- ing oil fields of fae Vale Lacctgd es 12,676 barrels per acre per year. $1 per barrel, this is a yield of siae18 to deal in royalties, the first company of its kind in the history of the state in so far as North Dakota oil fields are cline, it is regarded as a possible du) lication of the Salt creek field in ming. What Happened There Opened in 1880, the Salt creek field, up to Dec. 31, 1931, had produced 236,- 325,808 barrels of oil from 20,480 acres. The average production per acre was 11,539 barrels. The average yield of one per cent royalties on one acre at $1 per barrel therefor was $115.39. Also directly: connected with opera- tions in the field is the equipment and supply business. With the develop- ment of each field, these businesses spring up over night, their stores stocked with the necessities of oil field development. Real estate, other than that under lease, would have an appreciable in- crease in value in the neighborhood of the oil field, operators point out. One real estate agent already is fig- on establishing a townsite should *the field prove out. He esti- mates that a town of 5,000 people would develop in less than a year. Refinery Certain It is almost a certainty that one or more refineries would be built. Construction of a pipeline to Regina, 8130 would be in the cards, according to Fruh, who points out that central Canada imports the vast bulk of its oil via pipelines from the Montana fields. Oil enters Canada duty free. Sweet sees the lignite industry benefiting. He points out that the residue of the distillation process is an asphalt that makes an ideal binder for briquets, Other products of the distillation or “cracking” process would be—in addition to gasoline—kerosene, paraf- fin, benzene, distillate for tractors, asphalt and countless other products, the kind that are displayed in prac- tically every filling station. Chary, of course, have been the majority of the residents of this re- gion in getting financially interested in the development For one thing the most of them admit they have little spare cash. For another thing, they recall oil promotion schemes past years that have cost them money. Skeptical But Hopeful And so it is that they view with some skepticism, combined with hope, the work of the seismographers. Typical of many of the comments was that of J. A. Christensen, barber at Tioga, Ray's rival for business that maysdevelop from the field. Casting an eye over the seared fields, Chris- tensen said, “Why shouldn't we hope that they bring in oil? We've got nothing else to look forward to.” A rather discordant note was struck by Dr. W. B. Scott, pioneer physician at Ray. “Personally I’m more inter- ested in rain,” he said. He admitted that it might be his Scotch conservat- ism coming to the surface. “T’m still sold on the Nesson field,” said M. O Jacobson of Ray, president of the Big Viking Oil company which pioneered the field with a test well 10 years ago. “If we hedn’t run out of money I'm sure we would have hit the sands.” Banker Like Others William M. Raymond, president of the Citizens State bank of Ray, smil- ed as we asked him the usual ques- tion. “I am no different than the rest,” he said. “I hope we can share in any good fortune that may come to this country.” Raymond declared that the oll ex- ploration work had started real estate moving again. “It’s no boom, of course, but it is bringing money into this country. We are not quite as bad off as those communities which depend almost solely upon relief checks.” William Brunsvold, who operates 8 confectionery store at Ray, said that the oil business had stopped the migration of farmers from the terri- tory. “They're all sticking here now, hoping with the rest of us.” Grizzled Bill Graham, pioneer farmer whose land holdings abut those of the leased acreage, screwed eye and asserted, “Ile, you bet I hope there's some ile in those hills. Ole Bill will have some valuable property then. It ain’t worth nuthin’ now.” Doesn't Cost Anything G. E. Mark, Tioga merchant, said, “Bure we all smile up in this country. We would smile whether or not there were any. oil fields developed. It doesn’t cost us anything. And it helps 8. R. Wood, Tioga hotel operator, could visualize his hotel crowded to its three-story roof if the well comes in, And so it goes. The neighborhood watches with interest but little en- thusiasm the “furriners” spending their money digging holes in the Bad Lands, every man jack of them sec- | retly making plans on how he will | cash in if there is a strike, but none of them is enthusiastic enough to | send a single copper to protect his on is where ‘you find it,” an old “Oil. We hope you find it,” is the slogan of the Nesson valley country. CAPTURE FRENCH SHIP Bayonne, France, July 10—(P)— The French steamer Liberte, plying between Bayonne and the north nae of Spain, reaped ‘was reported cap: oe by the insurgent trawler Ba- —_—_—_———SsS"" Minneopa Salad 4 Sask., or some other Canadian point | & up his mouth, dropped the lid of one | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1937 Phone System Fails; Is Fixed While City Sleeps About 150 homes and part of the capitol were without telephone service all Friday night. Few phone-users knew anything about it. Water seeping into a 4-inch un- derground cable which carries 700 pairs of phone wires was the cause. If the seepage had not been discovered and checked dur- ing the night, every home north of Rosser avenue and west of Sixth street—an area containing more than 1,000 telephones, or nearly one-third of the city’s total supply—would have been without phone service Saturday morning. _ About 10 p. m. Friday lines taneously with no one at the other end of the wire—told local opera- tors something was wrong with the city’s phone system. A Wheatstone bridge, a me- chanical device used to determine Dea ame Ge eee NEW BATTLESHIPS HAVE 16-INCH GUNS Floating Fortr to Throw Ton of Steel 17/2 Nau- tical Miles Washington, July 10—(#)—The state department announced Saturday that 16-inch guns will be mounted on the two new battleships on which con- struction already has begun. . The announcement said that “with the greatest reluctance” the United States has been obliged to conclude that other governments will not give assurances of maintaining the 14- inch gun level. And that this coun- try must therefore install the bigger uns, The 16-inch, naval officials said, will hurl an armor-piercing shell weighing approximately 2,100 pounds @ distance of roughly 17% nautical miles. They explained that the keels for the two battleships, which the state department described as under con- struction, had not actually been laid, although plans had been completed and materials were being purchased and assembled. The new ships will be built at the New York and Phila- delphia navy yards. CONTINUED from page:one: End to Labor Troubles _In Bismarck Forecast Groups of pickets and spectators of! were gathered in front of each place and kept moving back and forth between them but did not attempt any violence. About 20 were grouped in front of Sloven’s plant and about 10 in front of Rigler’s. Police Commissioner E. B. Klein said there had been “no change in policy” as far as the strike was con- cerned but that police were sent to the strike area to see that no violence occurred. Officers were there to pro- tect strikers and pickets as well as workers, he declared, and intend to make sure that nothing like the shooting of Wendlen “Red” Welder happens again. Police Always Ready City authorities have been ready to offer the protection of the police at any time it was demanded or seemed necessary, Klein said, and Rigler’s request for protection Sat- soil paRAMoONy Joe E. BROWN Soaring to New Heights of Hilarity in the Sparkling Comedy “Riding It’s a whirlwind of fun and ely Take our POWELL Dressing— Ob, so tasty—Ask your Grocer, With Guy Kibbee — Florence Rice : —ADDED ATTRACTION— “= “I¢ May Happen to You” (Crime Doesn't Pay) SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY SUNDAY AT2-4-7-9 Their First Kiss Was “Business” But After That They Weren’t Fooling Anymore! Man” Powell and The Most Dangerous Woman in World . . . take love on the run across the map of in the gay love-and-danger screen hit The Emp Candlesticks vice is interrupted, spotted the trouble at a point on Rosser ave- nue between Fourth and Fifth streets. Men dug in the boulevard in front of a home at 412 Rosser, and at the predetermined spot found the broken base of an iron fence post piercing the cable's wood and lead sheath. Moisture from the earth had penetrated through the hole and was wetting the phone wires. It had soaked only part of them, which is why only a portion of the phones were out of order. ‘The cable wires were bared and hot paraffin was poured on to dry them. By 8 a. ie Saturday all were working aga: The cable was 0 ye aS old, F. H. Waldo, district manager for the Bell Telephone company, said the post must have pierced the cable some time ago, but not until re cent rains had soaked the ground down to the four-foot depth where the cable runs had moisture penetrated it. urday was all that was needed to bring them out. Officers will keep “hands off” un- less trouble starts, Police Chief Ebe- ling declared, seconding Klein’s as- sertoon that the protection is as much for the pickets as for the work- ers. Only if trouble starts, he said, will police step in and take a hand. espa Tepeated Ebeling’s asser- jon, n four of his regular payroll of 14 were back at work Saturday morn- ing, Rigler said, but explained that two others are sick and several are out of town. More will be employed as they return, although a shortage of work will prevent rehiring of the full payroll at once. There is enough work for nine men at present, Rigler said. Gilad Peace Reigns Both Rigler and Sloven declared the men are anxious to get back to work and start receiving their regu- lar pay checks again. Rigler said he was especially “thankful that no violence occurred when we started work here again.” The request for police protection came Friday night shortly before the city commissioners met in special ses- | sion to consider the budget for the} coming year and was acted on then. It stated that employes of the com- pany were desirous of going back to work and asked full protection for them “as citizens of the city of Bis- marck and of the United States.” Work at the Northern Hide and Fur company will most likely be re- sumed Monday, Sloven said, although there is a possibility that some men might return to work there Saturday afternoon. Plans called for the re- sumption of operations on a reduced scale, wtih only a few of the men to start work at once and more to be added as irs are re-organized, 4-H Conservationists Plan Metigoshe Camp Bottineau, N. D., July 10—(@)— Preparations are being made for the third annual state 4-H club conserva- tion camp at Lake Metigoshe in the Turtle mountains Aug. 4 to 8. Co-operating in arrangements for the camp which will feature educa- tional work in conservation is the Bottineau Commercial club. Nearly 100 4-H club members and leaders will attend. Selection of representatives for the ‘camp is under way in most North Da- kota counties, declared H. E. Rilling, supervisor of the club work for the state agricultural college extension service, who said the outing will give recognition to conservationists for their work in preservation and propa- gation of birds, animals, trees, water, and other natural resources. ENDS TODAY On Air” excitement ... when “Thin the It’s SWELL! Luise RAINER tip: eror’s BIKE’ RIDER KILLED IN MINOT COLLISION Earl Charboneau, 17, Indian CCC Enrollee, Dies After Crash With Auto Minot, N. D., July 10—(#)—Earl Charboneau, 17-year-old Indian from Fort Totten, a COC enrollee, died Fri- day night in a Minot hospital of in- juries received when a bicycle he was riding collided with an automobile driven by Harold Sieg, Minot Country club golf pro, at a downtown street intersection. N. D. Traffic Toll Acting County Coroner John Mc- Queen said there would be no in- quest. Reports to authorities indi- cated, McQueen said, that the boy had ridden his bicycle into the side ct Sieg’s car. Extensive lacerations of the throat and a severed right carotid artery was the cause of the death, the at- tending physician said. AUTO FATALITIES SHARPLY INCREASED Washington, July 10.—(#)—The census bureau Saturday reported a sharp increase in automobile fatalities this year. It said motor deaths in 121 major cities totaled 4,545 between January 1 and July 2, compared with 3,802 in the same period last year, The death was the third auto-bi- cycle tragedy in Minot in the past 21 j months and the second traffic fa- | tality here this year. Charboneau had ehrolled in the Ci- vilian Conservation corps a few weeks ago. He was in Minot Friday to un- dergo examination preparatory to leaving for Bismarck. ‘CONTINUE from page ems, Wilmer Martineson Is Not Bismarck Phantom the other lads, bigger boys of 17 or 18 years, began to follow them. Then began the rather boyish bus- iness of one group watching the other but the two boys insisted that at no time did they do any peeking and at no time were they more than two feet from the sidewalk, There was nothing desperate about the affair but in its minor ramifica- tions it sounds a great deal like a Nick Carter story. There was a lot of sleuthing going on. around the hospi- tal exterior at the time. Come to Showdown It came to a show-down when the bigger boys approached Wilmer and his pal and a conversation ensued which ended when four men drove up in a car and hopped out. Shortly thereafter Wilmer's friend was popped into the machine and taken to the police station. Wilmer followed as fast as he could. After a brief inquiry, according to Wilmer’s friend, he was released and the civilians who had taken the one boy in custody apologized for having done 50. That is the story as told by Wilmer and his friend to The Tribune and verified in its substantial parts by the-police. Whether or not the older the police to watch for the phantom or were merely volunteer workers was not disclosed but the incident did happen several weeks ago when the police were greatly concerned about the attacks on seven Bismarck wom- en, Editor's Note: The Tribune's policy is not to print stories in- volving children in police mat- ters by name. The rule is abro- gated in this case at the request of C. J. Martineson, former po- lice chief and Wilmer’s father, who said his son was being made the butt of unfair accusations be- cause of the stories which were going around. That wild-eyed stories were being circulated has been known to The Tribune for some time but they seemed 30 ridiculous as to warrant no-re- futation. VAN DEVANTER HAS EYES ONLY FOR His GOLDEN GRAIN CROP Retired ‘Supreme. Court Justice Shuns Fight Now Raging Over U. S. Tribunal Ellicott City, Md., July 10—-(>}- Willis Van Devanter, retired supreme court justice, looked out over his wheat fields Saturday and said he is paying little attention to senatorial aneee over the court reorganization “All this,” he said slowly, his derk eyes gazing across the mellow acres “anould add 10 years to my life.” The justice stepped down from the high tribunal last month after 26 years’ service to live on his farm, an hour's drive from Washington. Down on his pleasant 788-acre farm, he is taking it easy—but not too easy, for this is real dirt acreage, not a hobby. Roads trail through deep green woods to orderly fields of wheat, tye, barley, corn and soy beans. He hasn't found it hard to change from the routine of court life to that of the country. He misses his ju- dicial associates, but three of them— Justices Roberts (another farmer), Butler and McReynolds—already have visited him. The justice—who was one of official Washington’s principal hunters—has put away his guns for a while. Last fall he ran afoul of a game warden who found him hunting ducks with a license but minus a@ special duck stamp. He says the incident had nothing to do with it, but his 788 acres are now, of all things, a game refuge. Quail and pheasant find immunity here, and nobody can shoot them, not even Mr, Justice Van Devanter, France and Germany Lower Trade Barrier Paris, July 10—(#)—France and Germany Saturday signed a commer- cial and: financial treaty to be effec- tive for two years. A French commerce ministry spokesman said the agreement wipes out one of Europe's most troublesome trade barriers. Part of the accord already has bee come effective, with Germany relax- ing its exchange restrictions to per- mit German tourists to Bring about $4,632,000 to the Paris exposition. NELSON PIONEER IS DEAD McVille, N. D., July 10.—(#)—Erik Ophaug, 65, Nelson county pioneer, died unexpectedly at his home, of heart disease. Minneopa Salad Dressing— Oh, so tasty—Ask your Grocer. boys were special agents detailed by against qi sweethearts coug "their only chance i * The first flaming love-drama of the Spanish Civil War! ; Dorothy lamour Lionel Atwill - H Olympe Bradna A hasilove | What: chan ngisav ‘ad? ht in the : -their_only hop CAPITOL civil war, Id frenzy of Lew Gilbert Rolond Karen Morley elen Mack hony Quinn SHOWS SUNDAY.’ 2-4-7-9