The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1937, Page 3

TORRedeTeeGRAQECTESSE | = 0 OR Socks mROUTH BAD DREAM, WILSON THLLSN.D.RARMERS Western End of State Not Con- sidered in Rellef Bill, De- clares Official Williston, N. D., July 17.—()—The crouth region of Northeastern Mon- | M! tana and Northwestern North Da- kota is “like a bad dream,” accord- ing to M, L, Wilson, undersecretary | [! of agriculture, who is here on a tour of the parched area, Declaring drouth conditions to be «worse than I expected,” he told drouth-stricken farmers at a gather- ing Friday, “I assure you, govern- ment agencies do the best under the circumstances.” The undersecretary, @ former Mon- tanan, was accompanied on the tour py Gov. Roy E. Ayers and several federal officers. A delegation of North Dakota resi- dents, headed by H. L. Walster of the state college experiment station, arrived to accompany on a tour of the drouth area in this state. | ¢ Wilson told the Montana group a special program could be worked out “to fit the area.” they can | ft Weather Report THER FORECASTS For arck and vicinity: Fali tonight and Sunday; ool to nignts yarmer Sunday. = nen lor akota: Fair tonight and ‘Sunday; H put Le eexane s0 cool tonight; South Dal tonight and sun seas central portion; warmer For Montana: -Generally fair to- night and 3 tamperaten ey: Uttle change in Generally fair not so cool to- GENERAL WE, Ro barometri ‘est, Pl 6 inches ir the Great Lakes ion, 8. 29.76 inches, while-a high pres- rea overlies the northern Gre: Huron 20.08 inches. Precipit: ‘uro! tion, mostly Ii it, has occurred fro ippi Valle: ern Rock; in | q iri river at7 84-hour change, Sunrise, 5:05 a. m. Sunset, 8:33 p.m. Outlook for the Peri a For the region, of the Gres Lakes: HEAT HAS FAVORED Department of Agriculture Re- RUST DEVELOPMENT ports ‘Heavy Damage’ in Valley duly 17.—()}—The ag- Washington, Heulture ‘department. said Saturday tures during the past high tempera g,| week “favored the spread of rust” in and Mrs. H. J. W: spring wheat Heids of the Dakotas angeles, Call so P. t Department observers “heavy rust damage” in fields of mar- juis, ceres and reward (three varie- o1 | #e8 Of wheat) in Western Minnesota and the Red River valley of Eastern North Dakota. reported ‘The survey said “only a trace of rust had appeared on durum wheat 80 far.” Generally fair first | eee parement sald a variety of Honel loeal showers by middle or int high quailty hard red spring wheat 3 ure near or below | developed Plant breeders, called ter eee ne of week and above lat- tcher, was “pri highly re- For the upper Mississippi and lower | sistant to forms of rust present this Missourt valleys: Generally fair Mon- | year.” lay and Tuesday, local showers mid- dle or latter part of week; rising temperature Monday and Tuesday, temperature mostly above normal thereafter, It said this variety constituted “about 25 per cent of all spring wheat | M: in Minnesota and 15 per cent of the between Fargo and Licenses Miss Dorothy Clarice Monson, Bis- marck, and Donald Eugene Lund, Bis- marck, Friday. Birth Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kenneth Van Der Hoff, 808 First St. 6 p. mM» ry Friday, §t. Alexius hospital. Death John Ahl, 69, Denhoff, 1:05 a. m., Saturday, local hospital. HOTEL REGISTRATIONS ar. Prince Hotel Leo P. lingham, Wash.: Mr. and M . Peterson, Des Moines, Iowa: Mr, and Mrs, W.'H. Col xico City, Mex: feo; Mr. and Mri Munsart, Oco! to Falls, W! and Mrs, H. R. Dillingham, Washington, D. ay a Mrs. B, F. Way, Los ali? Mrs. R. W, Herrick and party, New Mi id Mrs. W. E. ia Hunt; Deerfield, M plewe8 3 Mr. a Mrs. J. Dy "Brien and child, Fort Monmouth, N. J.;_ Mr. d Mrs. M. W. Si st, nd Mrs. M. W. Sime, Mrs, Ethel 8. Ingle, Holt- ville, Calif.; and A. L. Brainerd, Wolf Creek, Mont. Gran Pacific Hotel 7. D. Casey and son, Mrs. Miller, Reeder; Mrs, Hanson, Reeder; Mrs. P. T. ‘Bross, Ellendale; Mr, and Mrs, Ray Burgess, Burger, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Rowlin, Win- R. G. Knife, Winnipeg; J._D. Howell, Hettinger; ir. and Mrs. C. Thomas, Hettinger: Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Vetter, Minot; Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Benson, Glendive, Mont.; John. H. Wolf and family, El-| QVER THREE CROP CONTROL PROGRAMS Method of Controlling Produc- tion Is Factor Causing Disagreements school teacher. year-old meeting Friday serted he reinstatement. Washington, July 17.—(#)—Con- gressional advocates of general farm legislation embracing the “ever-nor- mal” granary and dividing her a public hi i MONIGHT TAKEOFF untary control Program cash benefits would be paid to farm-| Three Miles in Preparatory Wallace, would set up a compulsory See ae All farmers would be ven marke! lotas in years when price-cutting Hokies threaten. A To Reconsider Action Saugus, Mass. July 17.—()—This town’s school committee Saturday faced another special meeting to con- sider what Chairman George McCar- rier called “a story with a mystery’— the dismissal of a pretty, blonde high Swept by an endorsement of 26- Isabelle Hallin at a public night, McCarrier as- would call the committee into another session to consider her Earlier this week the board re- Jected a motion to place Miss Hallin on permanent tenure by a 3 to 2 vote and by the same margin denied IS PICCARD'S PLAN Scientist May Go Up Two or Dr. Jean Piccard said Saturday he would attempt to take off with his novel cluster of 80 balloons on an RAIL BOARD STANDS PAT ON RATE SLASH Refuses to Reconsider Order Reducing Tariffs on Grain * Shipments Petition urging the board of rail- road commissioners to reconsider its decision in reducing rates on carload lots of grain, grain products and farm. seeds in intrastate commerce has been denied, J. C. Winter, traffic ex- pert for the board, said Saturday. Previously an informal request of the North Dakota railroads to re- open the case and reconsider the reduced schedule of tariffs also had been denied, New tariff schedules have been re- ceived by the board, Winter stated, and are scheduled to become effec- tive July 20. In asking modification of the or- der the railroads claimed that the new rates were “unjustly and un- reasonably low and unduly prejudi- cial to shippers engaging in inter- .jers who complied. The payments ” would be made from a tax ‘Test’ Hop state commerce. similar to those levied under the They also objected to the provi- invalidated AAA. sions for transit privileges and minor Rochester, Minn., July 17 —(#)—| provisions, including one which pro- vided that rates be applied on the shortest distance between two given points, regardless of whether it was based on a joint-line haul, LETYPE BRIEFS +=.i<: Associated MEN ARRESTED IN STRIKE New York—Two men, a striker and a sympathizer, were arrested at the Robins Dry Dock and Re- pair company plant in Brooklyn Saturday even as the industrial union of marine and shipbuilding workers was accusing the police of brutality in handling pickets in the month-old walkout, FRENCH COMPOSER PASSES Brest, France—The French com- poser Henri Constant Gabriel Pierne, 74, @ member of the superior council of the Academy of Fine Arts, died Saturday. WRITER KILLED IN CHUTE JUMP Westbury, N. ¥.—Leslie Fulen- wider, 39, writer for Famous Features syndicate, was killed Saturday in his first parachute jamp about which he intended writing a story. TOM BROWN WEDDED Hollywood—A “big” wedding is in Prospect for Tom Brown, screen juv- enile, and Natalie Draper, society girl, they said Saturday following dis- closure of their secret nuptials July 4 aboard a yacht. Cer ieee ek ee Wilson considered a special con- expected two miles ascension about fields examined Grand Forks, N. D.” ‘or the northern and central Great ressional appropriation to meet! Plains: Generally fair, bowoods, and J. Rausch, Raleigh. bill sponsored by the American Farm 7 DEMOCRATS NAME McKEON Grouth emergencies, tered showers. ‘Tuesday ‘or Wedn — cobiePaerickiey, and party, Glendale, | Bureau federation embodies this idea. | midnight Saturday. ‘ Duluth, Minn—M. J. McKeon, Wilson asserted Northwestern North | ¢#¥ 2nd south portion Thursday; F Galit; Mr. and Mrs, Howard Latiwood/' “The third group, headed by Rep.| After studying weather reports, tne) Lidgerwood Farmers Duluth, was unanimously elected Dakota's drouth area was not “con-| mostly above nommet ther ate perature gon, Lillian Young, Berlin;|@icher (Dem., Ie.) proposes price- | University of Minnesota scientist and In jured Dw in Work president of the Younger Demo- sidered” when congress approved ® pdiisoand| Mr.’ and Mrs, Edward McConaughey, |fixing, Its bill would authorise the |stratosphere expert said he was sat- J ring cratic clubs of Minnesota at the PRECIPITATION Minneapolis, Minn.; Mr. and eae? secretary of agriculture to set a “cost |isfied with conditions and ordered his a biennial convention indicating $1,500,000,000 relief appropriation. Pot Bien 1 Heavy rains have drenched the|rotei this month to dete parched region in the past 48 hours, | but this was not considered enough to alleviate the burnt crop situation. Wilson declared “some Eastern congressmen” have taken the atti- Lidgerweod, N. D., July 17.—(P)}— Three farmers of this vicinity are suffering injuries received while working on their farms. Tollef Moen is suffering severe burns received when he filled his ‘91, production” price on that portion|10 team ground crew to rush pre- of farm products needed for domestic }parations on assembling the 80 bal- consumption and granary needs. Any | loons, ;3|¢fops above that amount would be; Dr. Piccard said indications were sold at the world price. that he would soar about two miles Hearings will begin Tuesday before|up and would probably land within that liberals who assumed early control of affairs will continue in power. STRIKE IS POSTPONED St. Paul, July 1%7—(7)—Calling of J, Harris, Grand Forks; Mr. William H. Johnson, Mi Mr. and Mrs. H. Hai neapolis; Judge and Mrs. McK and_ daughter, Napoleon; E. Wier and Eva A. Wier, ‘ingt and F, L. Putnam, Carrington. Carlu Peterson was in Jamestown NORTH DAKOTA Points. |Edwards Says Indian School tude that feed and seed loan appro- High- Low- the house agriculture committee on | 100 miles of the takeoff point. tractor with gasoline and the heat of} threa: priations have been Mie “pouring BISMARCK, clay wt est Pet.| Property Could Be Used as | Thursday on business. the Jones program. fee eae told reporters his| the machine araited: a wees 175 OHatine enuineets tae iy teat money @ rat hole.” le asserted | Beach, cldy .. 58.02 flight might carry as far to the) was sprayed over clot . institutions was re} the condition is “serious” and that) Carrington, ptcidy oz Emergency Depot ; Se ra eee southeastward as Madison, Wis., but| Emil Wahl suffered severe lacera-|at least several aie aap the department of agriculture “fully | Diekiason, clay Hae ——E Search| #HIAuy! Atlor = apending ©. two that he expected to return to earth| tions on the leg when he jumped from|ing meeting of union representa- realizes the problem.” Drake, ptcldy 49.00) Suggestions that Bismarck could be| aay. here Oa basineas in the vicinity of La Crosse, Wis.,|a tractor with a sickle in his hand./tive with state board of control aean center: eldy i aH made s supply center for the Amer- ys % about 100 miles from here. He stumbled and fell the sickle catch-|members in the governor's office. MRS. WILSON STOPS Jamestown, fo; He ‘00 | ican Red Cross if the U. 8. Indian Conditions Favorable ing in the leg of his trousers . BRIELY HERE SATURDAY Max, pteldy 46 :00| school property “here is turned over ONTINUE D Mac Emerson, weather observer at| Marcus Petersn of the Wyndmere| GATTY TO MARRY AGAIN Bismarck, N. D., July 17—()—Mrs. Puno es ih ae coe) to the National Guard was made ‘from page one. ~ |the St. Paul airport, said this morn-| area was badly injured when he at- New York, July 17—(%)—Har- M. L. Wilson of Washington, D. C.,| cinish.. clay” 89-00 | saturdey. Adjutant General Heber L. eee ing after a study of conditions that| tempted to stop a runaway. The| old ‘Gatty, the serial navigator the high pressure area Dr. Piccard | horses knocked him down and he was| who flew around the world with Williston, clay. Devils Lake, cid Grand Forks, cl Hankinson, clay Lisbon, clear Napoleon, fossy Oakes, fox Pembina, ely MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Mpls.-St. Paul, cldy 0 52 «0: Moorhead, foggy . 64 5008 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. 12 46 00 stopped briefly in Bismarck Satur- day with the intention of seeing her husband, the under-secretary of ag- riculture who toured the drouth areas of Eastern Montana and West- ern North Dakota. She continued west to Dickinson and Miles City. SWIMMING MEBT IS PLANNED FOR GMT -01| Edwards, sponsor of the movement to £3 -03| have the property turned over to the 48:00 | state. : Lee Formal application for the right to 44:83] use the property has been made to the Interior Department by Gov. William Langer and Congressman William Lemke has introduced a law permitting the Interlor Department to trade it to the state in exchange for sana located near Indian reserva- Negotiations already have been opened with the Red Cross as to the Spanish Civil War Is Draw at End of Year France, and Anti-Fascist exiles from Italy formed an international brigade that more than once saved the day. While Spanish “right” and “left” fought over Fascism, Communism, church, social reforms and the land, the world outside tried to keep the little world war from becoming a big one, Two weeks after the war started, France the late Wiley Post in 1931, plans to marry again. He obtained a marriage license Saturday. for himself and Miss Allerdina Bol- derhey, 23, of Amsterdam, The Netherlands, said was necessary for his multi- boca test ascension would prevail t. Piccard studied data showing a four-mile south southwest wind would prevail at the 18,000 foot level he expected would be the maximum belent he would reach in his gon- lola. At 14,000 feet a five mile north- west wind was blowing, Emerson said. Test Flight Piccard plans to go up only two or three miles during this flight. If this run over by the wagon. ° Roosevelt to Help in Monument Dedication Washington, July 17.—(?)—Presi- dent Roosevelt and President Le Brun of France will be the principal speak- ers at the dedication in France of the Montfaucon war memorial in August. In making the announcement Sat- Sathre to Assist in Prosecution of Man Charged With Doc- tor’s Murder Cando, N. D., July 17—()}—Trial of Daniel Cusick, 38-year-old Bottineau merchant, on a charge of slaying Dr. Frank A. Remde, Bottineau physi- cian, will begin at 9 a. m. Mon- day at a special jury term of the Towner county district court. Judge Gudmundur Grimson of TO FLY AROUND WORLD Grand Forks, N. D., July 17.—(}— Maurice Rose, supervisor of research for the Minnesota highway commis- sion and former Grand Forks man, said Saturday here that he was plan- ning ‘an aerial trip around the world ss 76 52 .00| use of the property for a depot from neutrality by all will test be: 7 preside at the trial, which ars out his theory developed | urday, th department said Pres- ee ‘ Real 7§ 38-88 which supplies could be distributed # Great Britain took the lead and pues vill pees un ea fons ‘ot | through experiments at the University | dens ‘Roosevelt would make his ad- rary Affair to Be Held at Municipal INI 16 Hf 78] any point in the Northwest in case of formed the ZT-nation non-interven | venue asked by Alvin truts, of Bis-|Of Minnesota where he is » lecturer |dress from Washington, while the| 30,000 Privies Are Pool Monday; Rifle Prac- MONTAWAUIROINGS oe lol ete at Bt Paul, tion committee which has struggled) marck, counsel for Cusick, on the a ee eee oe og ane ere resident would be present! Constructed by WPA ‘and quarrelled over how to make & “hands off” policy effective. Russia, openly favors the Madrid contention that a fair trial could not be given in the county where the fatal shooting occurred June 17. 9. greater lifting power than the large one-bag fabric balloons previously William C. Bullitt, ambassador to Edwards said it has become com- France, will preside at the dedicatory tice Is Held mon practice for the government to WPA's only project devoted to the dive, cldy la ‘e, -ptcldy 02] turn over to the state property for! government, str Socialist with used, he will build one of 2,000 bal- emonit ‘Oth kers will in-|improvement of private property has A swimming meet for the Bove at- Fee cee. 3 48 :03| which it no longer has use and that a unists. Aaah petemi nie a ae ie rats a Setenoing, lvons for a stratosphere flight. clude eeneral John J. Pershing ‘ane! resulted in construction of nearly tending the O. M. T. O. camp at Fort) Miles City, ptcldy 6 [00] abandoned - forts have been. turned| hand “Prance, under. then Premier |cheree Gil'be Atos’ Rencca| Only three or four minutes’ will be| Marshal Petain of France, 13,000 sanitary privies in North Da. Lincoln will be held Monday at 1: over to the National Guard in Illi- ‘Blum, appeared divided but with ft . {required to inflate the entire series of | The monument to be dedicated at | kota during the last 19 months. t the municipal swimming] WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Leon 1 SD) Murphy of Fargo and Lioyd B. Stev- p. m,, al municipal ‘High- Low- nois, South Dakota and Florida. a Germany across the Rhine, France |ens of Cando. balloons and take off, Piccard said,|Montfaucon is in memory of 1,000,000] Four hundred of them have been POOLE TAS) Eomicaeatiie will oe nei est est Pct,| Equipment for the artillery units! chose to be neutral. State’s Attorney O. B, Benson of |€XPlaining that, for speed, the ground| American soldiers who participated | built in Burleigh county. lowed to compete in more than two Amerie, tan, slear 199 4 Bt recently assigned to North Dakota in-/ “ ttaly and Germany early recognized Bottineau county, sald Attorney Gen- j°TW had been divided into 10 teams,|in the Meuse-Argonne offensive in| The WPA sanitary division will events, Calgary, Alta. cl 64 46 :04| cludes @ large number of trucks, he| the Franco government, and thelirleral P. O. Sathre of Bismarck and|€#ch of which will inflate balloons | the World war. build toilets for anyone who buys the Officials for the meet will be Lieut. 52:00] aid, and the Indian school would be! men and munitions have aided the|John J. Kehoe of Cando, who has|#Ssigned to it simultaneously. eS material, explained J, W. MoGuiness, Samuel P, Kelley, Fort Lincoln, ref- §{ 20! an ideal place to house them. At nts, been appointed a special assistant at.|, DF, Fioward will use four-fo0t rub-| sopwarisM TEACHER ARRIVES | Burleigh county, Average cost, of bad ada DO OID » Ee ee ¢ 120 | Me businessmen are paying the many | torney gene loons such as are '. nillion, 8, D., recorder; Lieuts. Lau~| Doage City. K 32 8 AzlFental for. the battery equipment id they waned no Communist sate |aid in the prosecution, "'” “4 /employed by the weather bureau for | Grand Forks, N. D. July 17—@P—|materials fore single tollet is #20, ritz Pedersen, Isabel, 8. D., and Oscar | Dubois, Idaho, + $4 54 00) ahe new arrangement would relieve | ** ried id the Socialism : observations, which will be filled with | Gunnar Bjornson of Mineota, Minn.,| he said. 5, Schultz, Frankfort, 8. D., timers; | #émonton, Alta a 52 Oh sem of this obligation, PA tec ane ee plegin eos arrears hydrogen, new head of the University of North] ‘They are built of lumber and con- cod teu, Shares Bis |EaMgeree loses Hay mony te Aahiat Geneats| Cheeta Maa wont "| 75 Persons Arrested | "wit renting wince som te| Deol, jiraln,deprinen Al re a0 DO veto FD, 2 e, J weles, foggy . s aig i Fy nol 4 ts to ert lay. He a lu- iba Btdarhs MSO aca co EA ate ad ah east | Fre anda adatoms 2-/ In White Slave Drive|ina"roaeenc heros hour |se on Chiesa Minne hewn roe 9 ot CMTC candidates for the rifle team |Okiahoma City, clay .. 96 72 -01| jeyed and the office space now used ‘ a and Madison, Wis. and has been connected with a| Burl county. hoenix, Ari 5 82 100 clalist France saw danger of Fascism} puluth, Minn., July 17. — (®) — fee ae cl + Mineota The project has resulted in the pur= ines on) ie rile range reesy, ge Proaibert, & cidy ..c.'t4 $6 [00| by the military department could be! ooging across the border from. Spain senate rape etn N. years, He succeeds J. HL. ste Se chase of about $226,000 worth of lum= ceiving instruction and are firing the| Rosebers, Ore it 06 | turned over to other branches of the) it Franco won. custody in Duluth and Superior Fri-| N- D. Gets $40,165 resigned. ber in North Dakota, according to St- Louis, M 1k [02 State government, Germany and Italy twice withdrew/ day night in six raids in an attem) ii MeGuiness. automatic rifle and pistol. Those|8t Upuls, U0. Ae from the naval patrol around Spain| ¢o” preay fora aor pt or 12a. making the highest scores with the| Santa Fe, N. Mex. 60:00 becatiee © t aircraft up a slave” ring rifle will be eligible to compete for appointment to the CMTC rifle team entering Camp Perry national matches. Following are the appointments that have been made in Company I of the CMTC battalion: Roscoe H. Rollins, Mobridge, 8. D., cadet cap- tain; Lare L. Johnson, cadet first lieutenant; Clifford &. Dauphanis, Walhalla, second lieutenant; Erick H. Bjorum, Hettinger, Edwin Johnson, Kenmare, and Allen R. Moen, Rugby, sergeants. As corporals the following were appointed: Roy 8. Anderson. Kenmare; Norman D. Farnsworth, Pukwana, 8, D.; Thomas P. Hart, Werner; Verle C, Henstrand, Het- tinger; and Clifford C. Stienstra, Belle Fourche, 8. D. In Company K the following ap- pointments were made: Bert M. Mitchell, Highmore, S. D. cadet cap- tain; Edward E. Mayer, McClusky, cadet first Meutenant; Clifford L. L. Rietz, Ralph, 8. D., cadet second lieuteant; Robert Neuhauser, Lind- 8. say, first sergeant; and as cor- porals, George G. Collins, Belle Fourche, 8, D.; Robert K. Magee, Belle Fourche, 8. and David So- kolik, St. Francis, 8, D. SOCIETY RE-ELECTS Doland, 8. D., July 17.—?)—Offi- cers of the South Dakota Benevolent society were: re-elected. Dr. A. H: Christensen, Clark, is president; H. H. Humphrey, Huron, vice president; E_E. Vernon, Iroquois, second vice Dresident;’C, W. Deeble, Doland, sec- Tetary and M. J. Twiss, Doland treasurer, W. E. PERRY 208 Fifth at. -Phone 69% cand pass fj , clear 88 8. S. Marie, Mich. cldy 76 54 .12 Seattle, Wash., clear .. Hq} 58 Sheriddn, Wyo., clear «. 54 04 Sioux Clty, Ia, cldy .:. 84 54:00 Spokane, Wash., clear... 86 62 | Swift Current, 8, fogsy 70 56 .06 The Pas, Man, clear .. 74 50 .00 Winnemuce peldy 94 60.00 Winnipeg, pteldy 70 48 00 Junior Game Wardens Convention Postponed Bismarck, N. D., July 17—(@)—The state convention of junior game wardens in North Dakota will be postponed from July 25 to August 29, L L, Rudrud, deputy game and fish commissioner announced Saturday. Date for the junior convention in Bismarck was changed because state conventions of the Izask Walton league and the North Dakota Wild Life association are slated for July |). 25, he explained. 4 ic A warden’s school of instruction for: all senior game wardens will be |5y' held at Bismarck starting August 20 and continuing through Aug. 31, Rudrud ‘declared, so that they may go into the field at the start of the hunting season with full « instruc- tions. : At the two Bismarck conventions, representatives of the federal law enforcement agency are expected to speak, game officials said, Members of the North Dakota congressional delegation also have been invited. Benson Signs Law. to Levy Taxes on Gifts WYNDMERE Lesiehiee ahead Wyndmere, N.. D., July 17.—)— George Otis, 61, druggist here for 37 years died at his home following a long illness. the 20 miners killed in an explosion at the Baker mine Thursday were buried Saturday in cemeteries here. Sunday and another Monday. HORMEL PROPOSES TRANSACTION TAX Minnesota Packer Makes Sug- gestion for Financing Larger Pensions Washington, July 17.—(#)—Repre- 3 i g seg Ee? a g Ege igs Bask 10 of Miners Killed In Blast Are Buried Sullivan, Ind., July 17.—(#)—Ten of Their separate funerals were held as mining experts pressed. a five- fold investigation of the disaster that struck without warning. Arch Ant Nine more funerals will be held Williams, founder of the state ‘of Rhode Island, was born Feb. 5, 1607. a bombed their warships. They still are waiting to see what happens. Midwest Prosperous Avers J. B. Sayler Returning from a five-week trip to Indiana, J. B. Sayler, 300 Mandan he enjoy real pros] this fall. East of Valley City, he said, “there is enough straw for wheat to go 30 sentative Harold Knutson of St./nushels to the acre or more” but Cloud, Minn., champion of more lib-| that in North Dakota it seemed to be eral old age pensions, received from badly. George A. Hormel » suggestion similar) “Near Rochester, Minn., he said they passed enough for them. ‘Threshing is on in Indiana, he said, and winter wheat there is averaging from 30 to 40 bushels an acre. At Gaylord, Minn., he visited with Fred Hoppenstead who had just sold by five months returned home with y| Expenditures Exceed Income Up to July 15 Washington, July 17. — (®) — The treasury spent $204,368,990 more than it collected in the first 15 days of oy Gael fiscal year which began This deficit, reported Saturday, compared with a $57,654,144 excess of expenditures in the comparable 15- i at $36,597,383,374, or alight thah $3,000,000,000 in excess of the debt a year ago. Moving Pictures of Riot Are Exhibited Chicago, July 17.-(@)—The movie camera's version of the Memorial Day A taken by Orlando Lippert to idly fetes jury after the pho- tographer testified the rioting was ‘undoubtedly precipidated rocks thrown 1ato police lies by strikers. ! which has been operating in Minne- Dakota, Wisconsin and ae) North eral grant of $40,165.46 to the state Four were raided in Superior of North Dakota to cover expenses of released after quest § Four Fred M. Wilcox, regional director of THe bersons are being held here. 1.6 social security board. 'Strongers at mid- before breakfast! Love on the run-. around ... with time out to howil Get gay! YOUNG: RICE dene CLAYWORTH ¢ Bornen PARKER CAPITOL - Tonight - Sun. - Mon. 4 Shows Sun. 2-4-7-9 Added Hal LeRoy in “Swing for Sale” News - Sportreel Minneapolis, June 17.—(P)—A fed- ho} administering its unemployment com- pensation law from July 1 to Septem- ber 30 was announced Saturday by A previous grant of $35,256.39 for Harvey! Manuel! Disko! Beloved choracters all... spring alive from Kipling’s greatest pages ...to live mance ever to glorify.the_screen! RUDYARD KIPLING’S TRACY before your eyes the grandest ro- > BARTHOLOMEW MELVYN DOUGLAS - - MICKEY ROONEY SHOWS SUNDAY AT 2-4-7-9 ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE TODAY - SUN. - MON. YOUR OWN HEART | TELL YOU THAT IT’S GRE Rudyard Kipling's immortal sea saga reaches the screen in a-/ production greater even—than Aq “Mutiny on the Bounty”! T! BARRYMORE