davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
STATE MAY REST
] CASE AGAINST
MATTSON TODAY

Fargo, N. d.. March 29.-(P Cross
examination Of Sidney A. Jondahl,
state penitcntiary inmate and the
states chief witness against Martin
l.. Mattson, former Grand Forks
Auditorium janitor. in the latter $
second trial on n charge Of second
degree murder, was completed on the
seventh ny of the trial before Judge
4. r. Ole in Cass county district
court ,oday.
Jondahl was grilled all Friday af-
ternoon, all Saturday and for an hour
this morning by Il. K. Sinkler. Minot
attorney who is defending Mattson,
who- is charged with the death Of
Mabel Anderson, II, Grand Forks
waitress. following an alleged illegal
operation.
It was expected that the state will
rest it's case this afternoon when the
prosecution asked that court be ad-
journed for two hours shortly be-
fore noon today. The attorneys for
the state said they had but little
other testimony to introduce. Most
Of the remainder Of the states case
will be occupied by introduction Of
the Grand Forks county states at
torney's packing box Of evidence"
it was expected.
i: Much Wrangling
This morning counsel wranglcd
continuously over testimony of jon
.l0hl-on cross examination and on re-
direct examination.
The state came back at the defense
on redirect testimony by Jondahl,
which showed. according to the wit
pess' story on the stand, that Mr..
Wineman was not the only attorney
to visit the Grand Forks youth, who
is serving three-ycar term for
criminally administering drugs ia
Mabel Anderson before her death.
"Mr. Sinkler, defense counsel. Wis
tied me twice in the Bismarck peni-
tertiary and offered to try to get
me clemcncy. too. if signed an af-
fidavit he had" Jondahl said on the
stand.
Defense has indicated nothing as to
what its case will be and Mr.. Sink
Ter, defense counsel, said that he is
not certain as to whether or not
Mattson will take the stand in his
own behalf. If Mattson does not take
the stand the attorneys will make
their pleas to the jury Tuesday and
the case probably will be in the jury
room by the evening Of the same day
Should Mattson take the stand
however, it is virtually certain that
the states attorneys will subject hin
TO grilling equally long and full
Of details as Mr.. Sinklcr imposed up
on Jondahl. In that event. the trial
will continue at least two more days
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
CHICAGO MAN
TALKST0S0N
IN ENGLAND
Message Picked Up On Maine
Coast, Relaved TO N. Y.
and Chicago

Chicago, March % LP)-Whon Will
liam II. Saffodr answered his tclc-
phone last night he was startled to
hear tho operator calmly say: Hold
the line for Rugby. England. please"
A moment later nc heard the voice Of,
is son n-law. Arthur A. Oswald.
whom be knows to be in England.
sound clearly from the other end Of
the wire.
For 20 minutes the conversation
continued, Mr.. Oswald. who designed
and built the Rugby radio telephone
station for the British postal service.
telling his father-in-law Of the sue
cess Of the venture.
The message, broadcast from Rugby.
was picked up by an unknown station
on the Maine coast. and reaayed by
telephone to New York and thence to
Chicago. It was reported to be the
first time telephone conversation
had been carried on between Europe
and Chicago. although such con,muni-
cation has been established with cities
"a Che Atlantic coast. n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
GOLF SUICIDE
is THELATEST'
Means Death On Golf Course
From Heart Disease En-.
tirely unsupported

Chicago. March 29--(P)-A warming
against golf suicide was given today
to middle aged players by Dr.. NJ. J.
Seifcrt of the Georgias memorial in
stitute.
Golf suicide is death OF the golf
course from heart disease which was
entirely unsuspected by the victim
DR.. Seifert explained. "Such deaths
would be prcventable in most cases if
every golfer Of so would prcccde his
playing season by thorough physical
examination. Otherwise golfers Of
middle age are going to keep dropping
off from a combination Of unaccus-
toned physical exercise and excite
ment."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
PEOPLES FORUM
GLUTEN TEST REGULATES PRICE

GLUTEN TEST REGULATES PRICE
Editor Tribune:
The writer was very glad to read
in a recent issue of the Tribune. un-
der the heading mill Called Big
Benefit To The State" where r. S.
Peterson of Grand Forks sold a car
load Of wheat raised on his farm near
Watford City. n. D., for II cents per
bushel premium. These prices are
certainly gratifying and this should
be a general condition throughout
our state. But it is not
The writer sold carload Of fine
hard wheat raised in Emmons county
for $1.36 per bushel. This grain was
threshed very early and sold when
the market was the best Of the fall
of 1925. Ten days later the writer
sold a car of wheat of the same
variety, raised on land adjoining the
miles northwest Of Beach. N. d.
and Yates, Mont. Some brought $1.57
per bushel at Wibaux. Ten days
later the remainder was sold in
Yates and Wibaux for Stat and
S1.52 per bushel
Hc WHIT Is quite puLZICu 10
understand why and how the Grand
Forks mill is assisting the writer so
generously in Montana and the west
ern part of North Dakota, over 200
miles from the terminal and markets
The wheat raised in Emmons county
and wheat raised on the farm on the
Montana line graded the same.
The writer is wondering If the
gluten test in the grain does no,
have more to do with the prices than
does the mill. The writer has al
ways for the past 10 years been. able
to get better prices for the crop
raised on the farm at Beach and sold
at Yates and Wibaux. Mont, by q
margin Of at least Is to 20 cents pc
bushel, than on the same variety 81
wheat raised on farms in Emmons ant
Logan county, owned and operated
by the writer.
Wheat growers generally know tha
wheat raised in the eastern and cent
raj part of North Dakota may looi
jusu as fine and weigh just as heav,
% wheat raised in western Nortl
Dakota and Montana. yet that in tn,
west will sell for. much. more mono,
on the markets. There is one com
mon solution, and that Is the higl
gluten test in the western wheat.
J. B. Sayler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
INQUIRY into
ALLEGED LAND
GRANT ASKED
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee to Investigate
the Transaction

Washington, Mar 29.--R) The SEN
ate foreign relations committee was
asked today by Senator Johnson, Re-
publican, California, to inquire into
a 100000 acre land grant on Mag
dalcna Bay, Lower California, recent
ly-yivcn by the Mexican government
to d Mckee japanese syndicate.
Senator Jonnsons request was sub
mitted to Chairman Borah. who sale
he too wanted all the facts about the
concession.
Senator Borah previously had tax
en- the matter up with the state de-
partment, which as Il result is ex.
pcctcd to make inquiries as to the
nature of the transaction.
: Thus far neither the department
nor Senator Borah has any informa-
ito except that contained in re-
10 - newspaper dispatch from San
Diego, Calf. saying the syndicate
proposed to produce vegetable dyes
md rubber.
The land involved long has been
regarded as an immensely valuable
naval base, however, and Senator's
Borah and johnson believe all the
information available should be Sc
cured by the American government.
Saw Dispatch Yesterday
Tk6..Shn Diego dispatch did not
come 80 the attention OF Senator
Borah and Johnson until yesterday.
and the state department had taken
no interest in it until Mr.. Borah ask
cd department officials today what
they had done about it.
the foreign relations chairman said
that since the department knew moth
ing about the case, he saw no point
in introducing q resolution calling
OH Secretary Kellogg for information
If the customary state department
procedure is followed. Ambassador
Sheffield at Mexico City will be asked
to inquiry informally at the Mexican
foreign office regarding the grant
and report to Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
Jcther follows the throng that crowds

Jcther follows the throng that crowds
10 the feast.
AS the crowd worships the God, the
curtain behind Jcther is rem. with a
flash of lightning and prophet APP
pears and dcnounces the lido !ators.
Inspired by Tisha, the mob attacks the
prophet. Jether springs to his de-
Tense.
In aiding the man Of God. the prodi-
gal son. escapes the vengeance of
Heaven. as lis aiming cleaves the sky.
the statue Of the pagan god crashes
to the ground, the pillars Of the ban
quot hail totter and the roof thunders
down upon the appalled, ihrong.
The experiences which befall the
Wanderer following the destruction Of
the city. his long journey back to the
home of his father ana the reception
accorded him tlcrc all go to make up
a production that will amaze and thrill
screcn-lovcrs throughout the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29

braided his wife for not being moro
active In obtaining bond for his re.
lease.
Chicayo-Aftcr being scOldcd by
her husband for smoking cigarettes
in public, Mrs. Rose hickman, ".
committed suicide today by swallow
Washington Repeal Of war time
espionage act would be sought in
bill prepared for introduction today
BY Representative Berger. ociaiist,
Wisconsin. ~. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
Use of DakOlite
as a Wood Stain =
Now Recommended

Grand Forks. n. d.. March 29-tP)
Use of Dakolitc. North Dakota
dye made from Ignite coal. as a wood
stain is recommended by Walter X.
Schmidt. leading authority on wood
finishing. in an article in the current
issue Of The Furniture Manufacturer
and Artisan.
Exhaustive tests show that the
North. Dakota product can be used to
produce all shades of mahogany and
walnut and that it will not fade. The
article states.
The dyestuff was discovered by
Lconard p. Dove, former assistant
gcologist at the University of North
Dakota, who now is manufacturing the
dye in commercial quantity at small
plant near Minot:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29

were the stars for the Bismarck team.
each finding the hoop several times
from the floor.
The game started with Kludt and
Gray at forwards for the Phantoms.
Greenfield at center and Livdahl and
Middaugh at guards. In the final
quarter Slattery went in. for Md
tiaugh, Collins for L;vdahl and Liv
dahl for Gray.
The Phantoms are making plans to
go to Minot Saturday to participate
in state independent championship
tournament. While the Glen Ullin
quint was declared the champion of
central North Dakota as the result
Of its victory in an independent
tournament held recently at Wash
burn, the title is unoff;cially trans
ferred to the Phantoms by virtue Of
their decisive victory Saturday
night.
SlSn Cs,S. fhA scientific fll0l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
Secretary Andrews
Will Be the First 4
Witness Summoned

Washington. March 2y.-R) AS
sistant Secretary Andrews of the
treasury, in charge of the dry en-
forcement organization, was summon
cd today as the first witness to APP
pear next Monday before the senate
judiciary committee at hearings on
bills to modify the prohibition laws.
At the same time it was announced
today that Mr.. Andrews will make a
nation wide survey Of prohibition
enforcement conditions this summer,
departing soon after July /. He
will inspect first the southern Dor
der, then the Pacific coast. and re.
turn by way Of the northern boundary
line. 1t will be his first com plcte
check UP of his field force.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
At The Movies
At THECAplrOL

a manufactured avalanche whi.h
turned into a real one was one Of the
exciting adventures encountered by
Svcnd Gade : company during the pro-
duction of Peacock Feathers" q Uni
versal Jewel production starring JAG
queline Logan and Cullen Lands,
which comes today Monday and Tues
day to the Capitol theatre. 1t is said
that the noted Swedish director. Gade,
has accomplished splendid piece OF
work in filming the screen adaptation
Of the story by Temple Bailey.
The spectacular beauty suggc ssed
by the title Of the picture Is said to
be cxemplified in the lavish sets used
in some of the scenes. No less i'm
posing is the natural scenery wiaich
forms the background for mutfi Of the
action.
The avalanche. which turned out to
be almost too successful for movie pur-
poses, occurred in the mountains in
the neighborhood Of Truckcc. Cali
fornia. For this scene steep part Of
the rnountninsidc was selected and
tons of snow were piled up just above
the range Of the camera.
ELTINGE THEATRE
"Thc Wandcrcr" comes to the E.
tingc for Tuesday. Wcdnes day and
Thursday. Bringing cass including
Ernest Terrence. William Collier. lr.,
Greta Nisscn. Wallace Bccry. Kathlyn
Williams, and Tyrone Power. an amaz-
ing photopIay spectacle is presented
Based on the story Of the. prOdigal
son taken from the Bible; "a certain
man had two sons. And the Younger Of
them said to his father. "7ather, give
me the portion Of the goo IS that fall
eth to me-"
The younger son is eth, Nv u,
Collier. Jr.} 1.-the. handsome. and a
dreamer. Watching his flocks, he
sees a caravan from Babylon pass the
farm. Mounted ON an elephants back
is the ravishingly beautiful Tisha
She smiles. Jcther falls. Egged on
by Tisha's companion. the evil Tola,
ernest Torrcnce). JC.her gets his
share of his Inheritance from his rich
father and journeys with the caravan
to wicked Babylon.
In the city, Jcther learns to drinA
and dice. and he soon falls into the
snarcs of tho siren, Tisha (Greta Mis-.
SEM. Squandcring his portion upon
her. he soon finds himself without
money. Tisha, discovering he is M
able to buy her a necklace, turns her
affections toward Pharls, \ giant SEA
captain wallace Becry).s Jc.hcl
leaves her house in anger.
Last Night Of Babylon.
But the hypnotic lure Of fiSha is
too strong. On night when the
doors Of the courtesan's house arc
flung open that all who will may wor-
ship at the shrine of her pagan god
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
MinOt Nurse Named
State Board Member

Appointment of ]. Evelyn Fox, di-
rector Of the school of nursing OF
Trinity Hospital, Minot, as a MEM
Der Of the state board of nursing cx-
aminers was announced today by Cow
ernor Sorlic. Miss Fox has accepted
the appointment. She succeeds Clara
L. Schroeder, Bismarck, who resigned
recently 20 80 to California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
Social and
Personal
CALLED TO GARRISON

CALLED TO GARRISON
Miss Marie Malloy was called to
Garrison Sunday by che serious i'll
ness Of her nephew.
4 = GOES TO FARGO
Lowclla knuth. Salvation Army Of
ficer in Bisma rex, has gone to Fargo
10 transact business.
ON BUSINESS
Phil Froelich Of Solen has return
cd home after transacting business in
the city.
VISITING HERE
Miss Josephine A. Walton Of Dick
inson is spending the week in Bis
marck.
FROM ELGIN
Mrs. A. b. Hagcman of Elgin was
a ~ 80 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29

tried in the juvenile court under the
juvenile law.
The court denied the petitions some
time ago but the case was submitted
again on petition for rc-hcaring.
In its present decision the court re-
affirmed its previous action.
The boys whose freedom was
scugh. in the action were: John II.
Neville, Arthur Darcy, Harry Johnson,
Carl Schol and Warren v. Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
srkMp FIND

London Near}l y $4,000 was OBJ
tanned here by eucslon Of number
Of postage stampA recently found IN
MAYFAIR attic. Ole sheet of stamps.
issued by British \ Columbia in 1861.
brought about s:s5OQ and several other
blocks brought prieNes almos: equal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
NEWS BRIEFS

Chicago-Three masked cracksnen
entered the Crillon Cafe ON Michi-
gan boulevard. bound and gagged a
Waterman and blew open and looted
the safe Of s4,O0o.T The robbers cs.
capped.
Chicago--Mrs. Sadie Encrling, 81,
shot by her husband William Dutch
Emcrling after his release from Jail
died today. The shooting followed
a quarrel IN which Emerling mp
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29

~ ~ sssiE - :S@: ..7fi.4aas 4 t.'.
III ssaunewy way, women now are
1rfrAed sof the sdisAdvantasea !. Of
n1a-tiipe ..AaniEary .pads.'' :. Protec-
Ai1a;ir greater. The old embarrass-
h1leJat of,a.diSposal and laundry .:is
sve6j&d..x 30
{. Get Ke4ex-=S.imsl 40 better-class
vienna have adopted it. !.
. sAneArds Is easily as piece Of
~ tisfte. No,hundry. No elnbas.
nl1166kat ts.ssl $50
IL H. / tiA6<a u absorbent Is
srdn4y aeotfnA pads!
on: 4lnet dance, motor for hour.
IN. Interest frocks without seconds
06t16t o. kar. =. sss9sf
II ,1eodcsises, too. Aid thus ends
ALEgdSnG es, q oiEeddist.
ssE0u 1eks sfsrsit 1T anys drug or
At6Gtf1Iknl more, wifhohf hksitancy,
zl6bly ~ easine "KOTEx,"
wpo, ~ paillions are doing End
0tiiAsecsfe ways. Enjoy life every
1l1.. R,ciste u Twelve costs only
sctnts' - IS
r o-.T'E =
No I<ssA1yy-at1r6vx Tie assxae
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29

in the city Saturday transacting bus
mess.
FROM ALMONT
Miss Valborg Peterson Of AL
mont visited friends here over the
Weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
.;OES TO FARGO
VISITING IIEpE

IN
: Mrs. A. q. Hagcman of Elgin was
- ~ - o. .'.s.af
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28
Among Our Neighbors
Brief Items of Personal Interest Gath
cred by The Times Efficient
Corps of Correspondents

delicious lunch was served by the
hostess and very enjoyable time
was had by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Lateral Of Minnesota
are here for a brief visit with their
sister Mrs. w; A. Day and family.
Mrs. Albert Ducolon Of Great Falls
spent last week here visiting her
mother Mrs. Annie Monegar.
p. E. Dickinson and Andrew Cowan
motored down from the ranger sta
ton at Belt creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Edwards were
callers in Monarch Tuesday from
Mason.
Dick Chedister passed through here
Saturday on his way to fayetteville
fnom Butte where he has been en-
ployed for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Brace motored
10 Great Falls Tuesday
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28
wALTHAM
: +++*+*++**+++**

Mrs Herbert burlington made 1
business trip to Great Falls.
W. H. Jones and son spent last
week in Lewistown attending a meet
ing of the Montana-D Dakota Grain Co.
Miss Florence Mckenzie of Great
Falls spent week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckenzie. Mrs.
Mckenzie has been sick for the past
month but is much better now
George Kalanick and Steve Ferda
went to Highwood Friday to take an
examination in Geography.
The card party at Waltham on Sat
urday night was fairly well attended
considering the bad roads. Mrs. R.
E. Evans made the highest score. A
lunch Of sandwiches, cake and coffee
was served by the teacher. Mrs. Keith
assisted by Mrs. H. E. Smith and Roz
bert Jones. More than eight dollars
was made.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28


often house will be bought befor'
It is half finished. It is hard to OBJ
tain building material now on &C
count of the embargo, but when tha'
is raised, the amount Of work goine
on will be immense.
We were told before we came down
here that it was no use coming t.
Florida booking for work, for there
was none, but that is mistake, FOL
there is work and lots Of it, with
high wages, 9Oc to $1.25 per hour Ia
anyone who can drive nail or use
saw and hammer at rough work.
A great number of working men
from Georgia, Tenn, Ohio, III. and
Michigan are living in the auto camps
with their families, sending their
children to school while they work
out and they have been coming down
every winter for the past three years.
Florida is certainly a fisherman's
paradise, every lake land there are
lots Of them) is full Of fish. There
Is hunting too, quail, wild turkey,
possum, deer and bear if one pene-
trates the woods deep enough.
The climate is great-Wish l could
send you some Of it. There is lots
Of money to be made in real estate
and Il is also easy 70 lose, If one does
not watch his step.
We have not been down to Miami
yet, where the big boom is. Those
who have been down tell as that carr
are so thick there that they viii give
one five gallons of gasoline to get
them to move out Of the way and
that they don't want anyone there
now who is worth less than q million.
Well, we may not stay very long in
that case, but am going down to look
It over one Of these days.
We do not find living much higher
than in Montana with the exception
IF meat, milk and potatoes. If some
II the Montana farmers only had
heir crops down here they could
make fortune, potatoes are $500
per hundred.
Clothing, shoes and hardware are
lower in price than, in the
Northwest
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28
! !. !. !. !. !. : !. !. !. !. :. I. : !. J. !.

: = = = :. = = = : = = 2 = + = 4
George Grosskopf of BriRgemal
coulee was a visitor in town Thurs
day.
Rose ogi former section foreman
here was a visitor in town Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Morris and MI
and Mrs. A. F. Morris Sr. were guests
at birthday dinner at the Thaxtei
home in Great Falls.
Mrs. Ed Lee and baby son were il
Great Falls last week.
Mrs. W. P. Pilgeram and son Cir
ton Rayne were between train visitors
Thursday with their aunt Mrs. Jas
Cooper of Raynesford.
Albert Pilgeram having completed
the school course last Thursday left
for Deep creek where he will spend
some time visiting at the home of
his sister.
u. E. Warner Of Hilyard, Wash. ar
rived here last Tuesday and visited
his uncle John Saul until Saturday,
he then left for Spokane on train 2Ss.
Mrs. Hannah mother Of Mrs. C. B.
West spent the week as the guest of
Mrs. Ben Buehler above Belt.
Mrs. J. Randall made trip to
Great Falls Tuesday
Mrs. Chas. Brovard, field secretary
for the Florence Crittenton home OF
Helena gave an interesting lecture
At the school house Friday evening.
There were not the number in attend
ance that there should have been but
those present left with a desire to
help with the greet work. Mrs. Bro
ward left Saturday for KalispellI
where she will also give lecture.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28


Mrs. Homer s. Thomas Of Belt Park
has been a guest Of Mrs. J. w Inter
mill for the past several days.
Henry Daniels, Thos. Leland. Joe
Carr and J. B. Johnson all Of Hughes.
vile passed through here Friday on
business trip to their countyseaS
Stanford.
Fred Danielson of Monarch was a
passenger to Great Falls Monday
where he went on a business trip.
Harry Copelin and Thomas Law
Representatives of the National Bis
cult Co. of Helena were visitors here
Monday.
F. F. Davis Of Belt Park was h
visitor in town Monday. he was ac-
companied By Mr. and Mrs. Lennie
Forxenson and their small daughter
who took the train for Great Falls
where they viii spend several days
attending business and pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hariock enter
tanned three tables at $500 Friday
night High scores were held by Ms.
n. s. Thomas and Karl Muller while
Mira c. ID. Harlock and Arthur viane
had low scores. At midnight i most
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28
Hot Shots
Great Northern Goat

While Cohen was in Scotland he
went out for a game Of golf. A club
member came out, and, both wert
lone starters, match was suggested
my names McGregor," said the
Scot.
what do you go around in, Nc
Gregor?s Cohen asked.
ooh around I12 or ia" the Scot
answered. Whats your game !"
Just about the same" Cohen re
piled. "How about 81 hole
"And do you know" said Cohen,
'tbat dirty crook went around in rs
and took 81 from me-"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

Livingston Swiss cheese factory
"Opens for business Many Swiss
dnirynen coming here.
Polon Lumber Co. en-
plOys 80 men in rebuilding planning
mill.
Havre Kennedy Deaeoness. hospi-
tai win soon be ready for opening IN
the early spring.
Bowaoin- Standard OH drilling rig
erected hare for deep test we'll