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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22

LEGAL PAPERS
Dry Proof, French Writing and I'm
glazed Onion Skin. Different prices.
All priced reasonable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22

INVOICE OF GOODS RE-
TURNED BOOKS
6x9h inches, in duplicate, a con-
venient book giving all descriptions
and information of returned goods,
SIPS.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
CH|LDH|T BY CAR
SERIOUSLY HURT
Baltimore AutoiSt Released in
$500, Pending Outcome
of Her Injuries.

Reported by police to have run into
the side of an automobile when she
dashed into the street while playing in
front of SLIT Eighth street yesterday
afternoon, Eleanor Shaughnessy. 10
years old, 5l05 Eighth street, was seri-
ousiy injured She was taken to Walter
Reed Hospital where she vas treated for
severe head injuries.
The automobile was operated by Ely
Weinstcin Of Baltimore. WelnStein was
released under $500 cola teral.
Miss. Amy Wilkerson, SO years old, 807
Mount Vernon place. was cut about the
face and meek S,st night when the auto
mobile in which she was riding, operated
bv REGINALD p. Thornton Of the same
address. struck an electric light pole at
Pennsylvania avenue and Eleventh
street southeast Miss WilkerSon was
treated at Emergency Hospital, where
her condition was said to be not serious.
Child Is Hurt.
A collision at Illinois avenue and Up
shur street yesterday afternoon resulted
in the injury of Margaret Trey, IA years
old, 329 Allison street. She was treated
by her family physician TOR cut on
the knee after the automobile in which
she was riding. operated by Edwin
Trey of the same address, collided with
a taXicab operated by Anthony j.
Cavaliere, 734 RittenhOuse street.
Hattie Perry, colored, IL years old,
7l0 Columbia road, was treated at
Freedmen's Hospital for cuts on the leg
after she was struck on Columbia road
between Georgia and Sherman avenues
by an automobile operated by Joseph E.
Coe of Annapolis, Md. A laceration
over the right eye was suffered by Win
frey Shumate, colored. 80 years old, 919
T street, when he was struck at Six
teenth and Riggs streets by an automo-
bile operated by Louis II. ToWles, 1914
Mount Pleasant street.
Policemen Hurt.
Police vehicles figured in two acci-
dents yesterday afternoon. Motor Cycle
Policeman NJ. T. Bridges of the seventh
precinct suffered bruises to the leg
when his motor cycle skidded and over
turned on Wisconsin avenue near
Thirty-fourth street. He was treated
at Georgetown Hospital. Policeman
William Hanger of the eleventh pre-
cinct escaped injury when the police
automobile he was driving was in a
collision at Alabama aveGue and Thirty
eighth street southeast cith an automo-
bile driven by Howard NJ. Grisby of
Suitland. Md. Both cars were slightly
damaged.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Open House" Thanksgiving Dinner
Is Central Union Mission Feature

All money thus far received has been
allotted, Mr.. Bennett said, and much
more is necessary if many of the mis-
sion's regular friends are not to be
without Thanksgiving baskets. Besides.
the distribution of baskets at homes and
attention given other needs, the mission
will keep "open house" during the day,
I'VE find a somewhat common but
erroneous idea that the campaign con-
Quoted last June was to raise funds for
operating the mission" Supt. Bennett
said quite the reverse is the case.
The campaign was to clear off the debt
on the mission and not one cent OF the
Evening star., 1928-11-26

of a renewed investigation of the alleged
kidnapping two years ago.

of renewed investigation of the alleged
kidnapping two years ago.
Mrs. Mcpherson returned from Europe
on the liner Columbus, with expressions
of gratitude at the warmth of her recep-
ton in England, France. Germany and
other countries she visited. At half a
dozen meetings abroad, she said, she
made thousands of converts.
The investigation in her adventure of
two years ago, she said. was only a
form of persecution instigated by un-
known enemies. When it began, she as
serted, there were but 1000 members in
her Los Angeles church, but in brief
period the congregation was doubled.
Mrs. Mcpherson denied reports 70
estrangement from her mother. I'VE
never have been bad friends" she said,
land think we might be called very
close friends"
Mrs Mcpherson said she would leave
Immediately for Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1928-11-26

An "open house" Thanksgiving dinner
for all the poor who apply is one OF
the features of the Thanksgiving DAY
activities planned by the Central Union
Mission. the social service agency and
mission maintained by the Protestant
churches of the city at 6l3 c street. =.
TO provide additional baskets of food
and clothing for needy families who
have looked TO the mission annually for
as years for holiday cheer and Winter
assistance, Supt. John S. Bennett to-
day urged the public to make ganer--
Gus response to the recently issued
appeal Of the mission for funds to carry
on its THANKSGIVING activities.
Evening star., 1928-11-26

foreign affairs or politics, but willingly
discussed incidents of his tour. especially
his visit to Hollywood, Calf. and Can
ada. He said he was greatly impressed
at the almost limitless possibilities for
the development of Canada's resources.
He was loud In his praise of California
air and weather. and declared this was
an important factor in restoring his
health
Evening star., 1928-11-26
THREE YOUTHS KILLED
WHEN PLANE PLUNGES
Pilot Taking Two Friends on
Pleasure Trip When New
Machine Fell.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEEKONK, Mass, November 26.-
Three young men were killed yesterday
when their airplane plunged to the
ground from an altitude CT 800 feet.
The victims were William Lang. 24;
Stanley D'Ambra, 20. and Francis
Clancy, 19, all of Providence, R. 1.
Lang. who piloted the plane. bought
1t two weeks ago and was taking two
of his friends on pleasure flight. They
took of from a flying field at Paw
tucket, r. l., early yesterday afternoon.
Fifteen minutes later the plane was
flying over this town. when the motor
apparently failed, and the craft went
into a nose dive.
Sedward Cole, II, of Pawtucket was
at the farm of his parents here when
the plane fell nearby. Cole said he
heard the motor stop suddenly. He
estimated that the plane was at an alti-
tude of 800 feet when it began the dive
Lang and D'Ambra were dead when
Cole ran to the wreck. Clancy died on
the way to q hospital.
Evening star., 1928-11-26

amount raised can be applied to the
constant running expenses, which, as
before, come from voluntary contribu-
tions made by the people of Washing
ton."
During the Winter the work of the
mission is more than doubled. Free
lodgings are given hundreds of home
less men and "drifters" each week and
under the direction of Mrs. Bennett,
who has charge of the childrens home.
aid is given to needy families of the
city. Contributions to the Thanksgiv-
ing fund should be sent to Mr.. Bennett
at the c street headquarters.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
ENVOY TO CUBA HELPS
FIGHT ARMOUR HOME FIRE
Members of Chicago Society Join
Bucket Brigade at $150,000
Blaze.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 26.-Col. Noble
B. Judah, Ambassador to Cuba, was in
a bucket brigade made up of north
shore society folk that fought fire
yesterday in the home of Laurence H.
Armour in Lake Forest.
The third and fourth floors of the
100000 structure on the Green Bay
road were gutted by the flames. The
Ambassador, with one arm in sling
as a result of a recent fall from a
horse. aided neighbors and servants of
Mr.. Armour, a cousin of the late j.
Ogden Armour.
Mrs. j. Ogden Armour went to the
scene from Melody Farm, which she
still occupies, and took Mr.. and Mrs.
Armour and their son, Laurence. jr.,
back to her home until repairs can be
made.
An overheated chimney was believed
to have caused the damage, estimated
at $150,000.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
AIMEE BRANDS PROBE
FORM OF PERSECUTION
Evangelist, Back From Abroad,
Doubts Investigation Will
Be Reopened.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0CIhteu PFeSS.
NEW YORK, November 26.-Home
after two months abroad, where she said
she found the people much the same as
those of America, Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson, Los Angeles evangelist. yester-
day characterized as "the bunk" reports
Evening star., 1928-11-26
CHAMBERLAIN REGAINS
HEALTH ON u. S. VISIT
British Foreign Secretary Returns
From Tour Impressed With
Canadian Possibilities.
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL. November &c. - Sir
Austen Chamberlain, the British secre-
tary for foreign affairs, returned to
England yesterday aboard the Regina
looking bronzed and healthy. and pre-
senting a strong contrast to his appear
ance when he left several months ago.
He declared his health was now quite
restored and he intended to resume his
duties in the foreign office at once.
Sir Austen declined to comment on
Evening star., 1928-11-26

A thin film of pure gold, far thinner
than the thinnest gold leaf affords new
evidence that electrons are waves, or,
at least. accompanied by waves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
GRAFTON BANK
CASHIER FOUND
RUNNING STORE

TO pack up and 60 back with him.
He's got to 60; they've arrested
him."
Richardson was advised that
Sprague was being held, and he was
requested 70 Immediately forward
certified copy Of the indictments
necessary to the removed Of Sprague
from tho Virginia jurisdiction to the
jurisdiction Of the federal court in
North Dakota. The copies in ques-
ton went forward to Norfolk late
Friday, and unless there If some de-
lay, Sprague probably will be
brought to Fargo towards the end of
next week.
Arrived Last Year
Inquiry in f'orfolk developed the
fact that SpfAgue and the girl, who
10 known there as his wife, arrived
n the city last year IN m automo-
bile bearing . Tennessee license
plate. On that subject, Miss Burris
would not CONNECT.
Soon after their arrival in Nor.
folk, the small confectionery store
ION Hampton boulevard" was open.
ed. Il 10 lorated In . district about
three miles from the main business
district Of the city, and In . section
that tourists pass through because
Of the routing Of highways.
For two months, 20 Norfolk adj
vices indicate, they resided on Wood.
row avenue in Norfolk, removing
thsn to . yooming house closer <
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
WHEAT DULL.
STEADY TODAY

Minneapolis, August 1s.-(AP)-
Wheat was dull and steady through
most Of the session today but de-
veloped an easy tone near the close,
breaking to new lows for the day.
Close was 3-8 to 5-8 cents lower.
Prices held Within a range Of 1-2
to 7-8 cents with trade dull and
largely professional. A little he'd
cling pressure came on the market
early, offset in part by mill buying.
Oats sagged to new low ground
in hedging sales and poor support.
Barley futures were draggy and
quiet. Rye was relatively stronger
than wheat through most Of the ses-
sion and futures closed firm. Sep
TENDER flaxseed turned mildly easy
after a firm start.
Cash wheat offerings~were larger
and met the usual listless Saturday
demand, buyers being minded to
wait for Mondays run. Bids were
lower and sales Of new springs were
at / to 2 cents decline early and
averaged 2 cents lower late in the
session.
Winter wheat was quiet and easy.
Durum was in fair to good de-
mand.
Flour trade was quieter and ship
ping directions were fair.
Corn offerings were light and the
tone was draggy.
Oats were in ample supply and
demand fair.
Rye was in quieter demand and
offerings were fairly large.
Barley was in good demand early,
but turned quiet late.
Price range he:e. So to 81 cents.
Flaxseed was in fair demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
FINANCIAL
NEWS
RAILS CAUSE
STOCK BOOM
Resumption Of Upward Price
Movement Marked by
Broad Demands

New York, Aug. 1s.- (AP) A
broad demand for the ,ailrc I'd
shares, particularly the non-divi-
dend-paying issues, featured tho re.
sumption of the upward price move
ment in today's brief session Of the
stock market. Buying Of the indus.
trials and specialties was rather Sc
lectlve In character, with q score is.
sues elevated to new high ground on
gains ranging from fractions to
nearly 4 points.
Violent fluctuations in call money
rates earlier in. the week continued
to have disturbing effect on specu.
lative sentiment. Several optimistic
comments on business conditions,
coupled with the publication Of q
number Of earnings reports, helped
to stimulate bullish enthusiasm.
Texas & Pacific and st. Louis &
Southwestern attained new peak
prices at $50 and o6, respectively.
Canadian Pacific ran up 4 points, st,
Paul preferred 3, and st. Paul com.
mon, Missouri Pacific common and
preferred, and Wabash moved up
z points or so. A score others gained
a point or more.
In the industrial group additional
new high records were established
BY American Can, Loft Candy, Pur-
ity Baking, and Motor Wheel.
Chrysler and Atlantic Refining ran
into further profit-taking, but
snapped back on the appearance Of
good buying support.
The closing was strong. Total
sales approximated $4,000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
MOTOR OVERHAULED.
ROCKFORD is READY

Cochrane, Ont. Aug. l8.-(AP)-
With favorable weather reported
over the greater part Of the 1000
mile route to Mt. Evans. Greenland.
Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer
planned to start at noon today, East
ern standard time, on the second leg
Of their flight to Sweden.
Their monoplane, the Greater
Rockford, completely overhauled
during the aviators' forced stay here,
was poised at the end of the run
way, ready for the takeoff.
The two airmen reached here in
q rain storm Thursday from Rock
ford, Ill. Rain has fallen almost
every hour since they landed, but to-
days dawn brought clear and cool
weather.
Reports from Toronto indicated
fair to partly cloudy weather over
the first stretch Of today's route to
Mt. Evans. As the plane approaches
the seaboard and Davis strait, tail
winds were predicted.
The noon departure was planned to
bring the plane to Greenland in day.
light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, August 18.-(AP)-(U.
S. Dept. Of Agri.)-Hogs, 5000;
market uneven: steady to zoe low
err; hogs eligible to sell above $12.-
40 showing the most decline; top
$3.50 paid for good to choice
grades around 200 lb. weights; ship
pers took 500; estimated follower
1000. Butchers, medium to choice
26O-360 lbs. 11.66 to 12.40 nominal;
2O0-260 lbs. 11.75 70 1866; nominal;
10000. lbs. 11.6O to 1896 nominal;
13O-160 lbs. 100 to 1880 nominal.
Packing sows 1880 to 11.60 nom
inal. Pigs, medium to choice 90-130
lbs. 1850 to 1900 nominal.
Cattle, 500; compared to q week
ago; choice steers and yearlings IN
lighter supply; shipping demand
fairly broad: bulk selling 1.76 up
ward steady to strong; few 1850 to
1850; kind to shippers steady;
others Is to Soc lower; best fe. She
stock scarce around steady; lower
grades rs to Soc lower; bulls gen.
orally steady; vealers regained
carly Soc decline ct close; new top
100 on 'yearlings for the season;
increased run Of short fed grassers
and southern short fed; broad out
look for finishing material; prices
fully steady; stockers and feeders
steady.
Sheep, 5000; not much change or
any class, sheep or lambs on small
supply; desirable /, natives 14.75;
choice rangers eligible higher; for
the week $50 doubles from feeding
stations 14,700 direct; fat lambs
closing 26 to Soc lower; rangers
which featured quality deterioration
down most; throwouts about steady;
fat native sheep unchanged; feed
ing lambs csc higher; the weeks tor
prices; fat range lambs 1925; ma
tives 1910; tat ewes 7.76; range
feeding lambs 14.26 bulk prices for
the week: range lambs 1850 to
1900; natives 1850 t. 14.75; throw
outs 1000 to 1850; fat ewes $40
to TOO; feeding lambs 1926 to 400.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT KEEPS
NEAR NORMAL
Average Slightly Lower on
Auspicious Canadian Wealth.
er Report

Chicago, Aug. 1s.-(AP)-1nflu-
enced by reports from railroad
sources that the movement Of wheat
to northwest terminals will be the
largest on record. wheat prices av-
eraged lower today. Auspicious
harvest weather in Canada tended
also to case wheat values down, but
was offset somewhat by relative
firmncss in Liverpool quotations.
Notable strength in the corn market
today counted also, at times, as q
stabilizing factor regarding wheat.
Wheat closed weak, hc to 1hc
net lower, corn at &c to INC ad-
vance, oats unchanged to &c off,
and provisions varying from 15c de-
clire to rise Of SC.
Attention Of wheat traders .oday
tended to focus on Canada, wheat in
the United States being reported as
practically all harvested with the ex-
ception Of exteme northern and
northwest sections.
Buyers in the corn market found
offerings light much Of the time to-
day. Chicago arrivals Of corn to-
tailed only 68 cars, and Nebraska re-
ports said recent rains were made
quate and scattered, that general
downpour all over the state is need
ed, and that corn in some sections
has been damaged so per cent up to
the present time.
September corn acted tight and
run up at one time more than 21ac
above Yesterdays finish. New crop
months were somewhat responsive
to the action Of September. Nearby
deliveries Of oats sold at new low
price record as a result Of hedging
pressure.
For the most part, the provision
market was but little changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
EAST AVID FOR
DAKOTA NEWS
Mrndy States Flood of Cues.
tons Prove State Is Being
Watched

Eastern business men prove their
great interest in the state Of North
Dakota by the many questions they
ask.
This statement was made today III
Bismarck by A. w. Mun.ly, manager
Of the "A. w. Lucas company, who
h"- "st rt',"~cd rom buying trip
in eastern markets.
rastcd in the
crops in North Dakota, state politics,
business cOaaitlOHS. Fupu.A.lul anu
immigration, and building programs,
Mr.. Mundy said.
Because of two good crops in sue
cession, they expect to make large
sales in the state. Though wheat is
unusually low this year because Of
the vast production, prices On wool,
livestock, and other state products
has insured fasteners that North
Dakota is about to enjoy / wave Of
prosperity and are preparing for
boom business in the state, he said.
Those who made the trip from the
Lucas company are as follows: Mr..
Mundy; Mrs. w. S. Rohrer, buyer
for the gift shop, toiletries, gloves,
and handkerchiefs; Mrs. ]. w.
Tschumper.in, buyer for the milli-
merry department: Mrs. Alice Finne-
gan, buyer in the children's depart
ment, corsets and lingerie; N. Z.
Stowe, basement buyer; Mrs. Jessie
Harris, buyer of the hosiery, UNDER
wear. notions, art goods, ribbons,
jewelry, and scarfs; ard Mrs. A. w.
MLndy, buyer and manager Of the
ready-to-wear department.
The Midwest stores, an association
Of over 800 stores which makes pur-
chases Of more than 100 million dol
lars each year and to which the
Lucas company belongs, held its
semi-annual meeting in Minneapolis
Monday. All the buyers have re-
turned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
Butter Review

Chicago, August 49, (AP)-
High prices have largely removed
or restricted speculative play in the
butter market. Demand is now
largely for consumer TRADE.
At practically al times, supplies
are light, and stocks rather closely
cleared. There is little disposition
among dealers to push sales. but ct
the same time most dealers are eau.
tious not to lose any favorable sale
that comes along.
Unsalted butter in particular, is
closely cleared owing to demands
for ice cream manufacturers. Mean
while centralized goods tend to
move somewhat more slowly than
the rest Of the market.
General sentiment inclines to-
ward belief that production is not
quite as heavy as last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
,CMITH HERDS.
! FARM HEADS
] INTO CORRAL
.cligious Issue Pronounced
Paramount Question of
Campaign
ARM RELIEF IN LIGHT
'espite F mi lily Dryness,
Brother Charles Bryan En-.
dorses AL
BY BYRON PRICE

'(Associated Press Staff Writcr)
Washington, August lS.--(AF)-
he Democratic bid for the farm
tates and the Republican invasi IN
( the South both have come into
earer perspective during another
eek of political activity paced by
ne fast-stepping issue Of prohibi-
ION, religion and farm relief.
Governor Smith apparently has
Aken into amp q considerable
'roup Of farm leaders, who already
re beginning to suit their actions
, the words Of challenge that rang
trough the Republican convention
all 1T Kansas City. Secretary
toover. now the formally-ordaine
aptain of Republican destines. has
iven his personal attention to the
all Of dry Southern Democrats for
lis leadership. And on both of
hese issues there has been . fur
her choosing Of sides by Demo-
rats and Republicans who were left
,eetering on the fence by the action
+ the party conventions.
The religious issue, talked Of in
''rivate from one end Of the coun-
nv to the other, has been publicly
Pronounced the paramount question
+ the campaign by q leader Of bolt
ng Democrats in Alabama and 4
eligious editor from Boston. There
re many who do not agree with
hem, and the debate goes on in
.umultuous, sharp-worded fashion.
J Other Issues Appear
The names Of many other issues
'.ppear on the cast Of characters Of
he 1928 campaign as it is written
ut in the party platforms. Some
- them will be heard in minor
peakine parts rs the campaign
Rama unfolds. But If any conclu-
ion can be drawn from the OPEN
ng scenes, it is Enthusiastically that
he central theme of the play is
icing carried forward by that trio
t rejuvenated veterans Of the DO
itical stage-prohibition, farm re-
ief, and religion.
OF the three, farm relief has stood
most often before the footlights
nring the passing week. Mr..
lowers farm pronouncement in
lis speech Of acceptance was re-
e.ved with mu"h Republican an
'lause in the farm country. Form
= Governor Lowden issued q state
nent OF praise tempered by IN cx-
'ression of doubt as to the work.
ng out Of the Hoover farm aid
Van. In Iowa, . hotbed Of Nc
Vary-Haugenism, Governor Ham.
mill, Senator Brookhart and every
:ongressman except Representative
daugen. lauded' the Hoover pro-
iouncement.
On the Democratic side, Governor
smiths conference with farm lead.
IS at Albany was impressive partly
'eeause the group included two who
I'd been delegates to the Kansas
lily convention. Earl C. Smith Of
illinois and Frank w. Murphy Of
Minnesota. Publicly the group
vent no further at Albany than TO
~ IN . joint statement that thew
we're pleased ct the governors at-
:ltude. Since then, the Illinois
smith. without referring directly to
ne New York Smith, has told 4
!ethertmg Of Illinois farmers that
ne time has come to forget party
ines and vote for farm relief.
Murphy. even before he went to