davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
Wachter and Bertsch
Only Candidates For
Place on Commission

''The last shall be first and the
first shall be last" at least insofar
as the initial letters Of the two can
didates for the vacancy on the city
commission are concerned in the
placing Of the names on the ballot
for the special city election April
~.
This was determined at noon to-
day when the two candidates for
the vacancy-Chris Bertsch and
Paul Wachter-met at the office Of
City Auditor NJ. H. Atkinson and
drew for positions on the printed
ballot. At state elections the names
Of all candidates for q certain Of
flee are rotated on the ballots, SO
that each candidates name appears
at the top Of the ..,allot an equal
number Of times. But a different
law applies to city elections, which
provides that the contestants shall
determine by lot the position their
names shall occupy u the ballot.
Today's drawing determined that
Mr.. Wachter's name will head the
ballot, followed by that of Mr..
Bertsch. A blank line will also be
provided so that anyone wishing to
vote for some other person for the
job may write in the name desired.
The time limit for filing petitions
as candidates for the city commits
sion expired Saturday afternoon at
o'clock and Messrs. Wachter and
Bertsch were the only two candi-
dates tn file They sopl o1ocfinu RI
the position made vacant by the
death Of Commissioner Charles
Wachter on March II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
BYRD, BALCHEN
STAKE CLAIMS
IN GOLD AREA
One Tract Adjoins Claim
Which Sold For $4,000
While They Were There

Detroit, April 9.-R-Command.
er Richard Byrd's south pole plane
has made its first trip Of discovery
carrying Bernt Balchen and Floyd
Bennett, pilots, to the gold fields al
Reindeer Lake, Manitoba. The two
pilots Of the proposed Byrd polar
expedition told the story on their
arrival last night after 10 days
test flying in the Canadian
Province.
While an army Of prospectora
was held up at lie Pas, awaiting
the spring thaws before attempting
the Is days "mush" into the gold
country, Bennett said, he, Balchen
and q group Of men associated with
the Canadian western airways took
off from LIE Pas and completed the
trip in less than three hours. The
party staked 81 claims.
"Every member Of our party, In
GLIDING the cook and his helper.
staked Claims" Bennett said. "One
Of our claims was next to one that
sold for $4,000 while we were
there"
Bennett said he was unable to give
an estimate as to tie value of the
claims at this time, other than the
conclusion to be drawn from the
price obtained for the neighboring
claim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
Zellner Coming Here
Highly Recommended

A swiftly moving, colorful review
IL promised those who attend the
program to Be given 1t the city
auditorium Friday evening by J. w.
Zellner, characterize and reader Of
nationwide fame. The entertain
ment IL being sponsored here By the
Philathea Bible class Of the First
Presbyterian church.
Sixteen characters Of distinction,
IN full costume, appear In rapid sue
cession within An hour and . half
and run the gamut from rollickine
comedy to, - one press comment
puts Il, THE loftiest heights Of
drama" Such comedy classics %
Huek Finn, the Skipper Of the
ToeneFville Trolley, Abo Martin, the
inimitabl6 Mrs.. rinklestAin. and
others, give way 70 popular hlroei
Ike Grant, Lee and Lincoln. who IN
turn A. succeeded BY such magnifi.
emit figures q romance and drama
- Socrates, Faust, 4ephisto, Noses,
Judas, and Peter.
Palmer Il the only entertainer
On tho American stage With such Z
complete and extensive preparotio1
Tor his chosen PIT" says the poca.
tello, Idaho, Tribune. HHo he's boer
: vaudeville head)iner. a actor
both On the legitimate stage and
the screen. . lecturer, writer. I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
WHEAT QUIET AND FIRM
ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, April 9.-(AP)-
Wheat was quiet and firm through
most Of the session today. There
was q squirt at the start in sympathy
with outside markets, a long period
of dullness following. Absence Of
pressure was q feature in all mar
lets.
Oats were quiet and steady to
firm.
May barley opened easy and
turned steady to firm
Rye futures were firm to strong.
May flaxseed advanced q cent
and fell back part way.
Cash wheat offerings were moder-
ate and met q fairly good demand
early, later turning rather draggy.
The basis was called unchanged for
all types. Medium protein was in
hest demand.
Winter wheat offerings were light
and demand was fair to good at
;teady premiums.
Durum was in fair demand and
steady.
Corn offerings were moderate and
deamnd was fair. Basis was un-
changed.
Oats were in fair to good demand
and steady.
Rye was quiet to fair demand and
he tone was steady.
Barley was firm. Occasional sales
we're l cent higher.
Flaxseed was q trifle easier for
.op quality with q little more Offer
ed and less snap in the demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
Who is Your
Skinny Friend. Ethel?

Hollows In cheeks-hollows in the
sides Of neck,-flatnes- in chestz
why don't you do something 70 mako
yourself look like ! real man?
McCoy's Tablets put on weight
not only that but they build up youY
general health and you grow Strone.
or and more energetic.
Mccoy takes al the visk--Read
this ironclad guarantee. Il attn
taking I sixty cent boxes 81 No
Coy's Tablets Or = 0na Dollar
boxes any thin. underwsieht mol
or woman doesn't rain at leest {
pounds and feel csmpletely 6stit.
He'd With the marked improvemonl
IN health-your druggist d auth
orixed 70 return the purchase prizes
The name McCoy's Cod Live
Oil Tablets has heen shortened-
just ask FOR McCoy's Tablets q
Cowan's or Finns.'s drug stores q
any drug store IN Ameriea.-Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
,1 GRAIN MARKETS
AAVGOAVCA D. Asseciatel Press Leased Wiss
WHEAT PRICES
MOVE UPWARD
Market Affected by UnseasOn'
able Cold Throughout Win.
ter Wheat Belt

Chicago, April 9.--R-Grain
values ruled higher today owing
largely to unreasonable cold
throughout the winter wheat belt
ard also to an unexpectedly big de-
lease Of the corn visible supply q
tai. Fears were expressed that
,,anlagc had been done 10 new wheat
II the more advanced sections. No.
red wheat available for immediate
use brought ia Ia bushel. SOC
over May, the highest premium yet
his season.
At noon. wheat was &c to sc net
higher and corn sc to lie up.
Wheat closed firm Lac TO Lee
net higher, corn ga to lc up. oats
unchanged 7-sc advance. and provi-
sions unchanged to q rise Of 10 70
l2c.
Supplementing the buliish effect
of apprehension about unduly low
temperatures in winter wheat terri
tory, reports were at hand today
telling Of increased abandonment of
wheat acreage east of the MISSISSIPPI
pi. A Chicago crop auth ity adj
vised that from here to Champaign,
Danville and Pcris, Ill.,, fully two
thirds of the winter wheat crop will
be abandoned, and that the remain
der is more 0. less thin and patchy.
Much of the further distant wheat
territory west and southwest Of the
Mississippi that needed moisture
was reported today as having been
missed by recent rains. 1t was also
contended that the season is becom-
ing late for any marked increase of
spring wheat seeding. Meanwhile
world shipments for the week were
shown to be smaller than for either
The week previous or year ago, and
European crop prospects were unsat-
isfactory, German wheat and rye in
particular.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
Mrs. Lindbergh Is
Flying to Toronto

Detroit, Mich, April 9.-(R-
Mrs. Evangeline L. L. Lindbergh,
mother of Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh, took off from the Ford air
port at 8:55 a. m, today for Toron-
to, where she will attend the annual
convention of the Ontario Educa-
tional association. She is to be
made a life member of that organi-
cation.
Mrs. Lindbergh was accompanied
! Miss Maud Dawson, q fellow
teacher at the Cass technical high
school here. The Bull five passen-
ger cabin plane in which they took
off was piloted by Louis G. Meister.
Mrs. Meister also was member of
the party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
DR.. SCHNEIDER
SEEKS PARDON
Attorneys For Former Mott
Physician Appeal to Min.
nesOta Board

st. Paul, April 9-(AP)-The case
OF DR.. Maximilian Schneider, for
merly of North Dakota. who Is serv-
ing a sentence in state prison for
third degree forgery, was brought
before the Minnesota pardon board
today.
Attorneys for the physician, who
pleaded guilty in April, 1926, to the
forgery charge, contend that their
client was guilty only OF writing
checks without sufficient funds in
the banks, and not forgery.
DR.. Schneider, wwho escaped from
hospital here while waiting to be
transferred to prison, was captured
in Detroit, Mich, and returned here
to begin serving his sentence.
DR.. Schneller's record as carried
In the German who's Who was
produced by his attorneys to show
that the physician had long and
imposing professional career abroad
and that his difficulty as an alien
In this country led to the criminal
charge against him.
DR.. Schneider was formerly at
Bismarck, Mott and Wahpeton, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
O. (AnN

SOuLn SC. faul, April c.-\AEJ-
(U. S. D. A.-Cattle, 1900; steers
and yearlings in moderately liberal
supply; quality generally plain; OPP
ening steady to strong; bulk salable
u.25@12.5O; fat she stock strong,
oulk fat cows 7.50@9.25; heifers
s.5O@1O.5O; cutters strong. bulk SIS
@6.75; bulls strong, practical top
1926; bulk medium grades 1900
500; stockers and feeders strong to
25c higher; lighter weights showing
most advance: bulk steers $3.50
1925: cows and heifers strong, bulk
6.75@8.5O.
Caives-1.eoo; 25@5oc lower, bulk
100.
Hogs-7,5OO; butchers and lights
15@25c higher; top S.s5 paid by
shippers for sorted lights; light
butchers mostly 8.25@8.50; light
lights mostly 7.75@8.25; sows and
pigs steady to strong; bulk sows
100; most pigs 7.25; average cost
Saturday 8.15; weight PIT.
Sheep, 700; run includes two dou-
bles direct to local packers; avail
able supply light; common and Gull
lambs 13.00@14.00; ewes $500
1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
LARGE CROWD TO
SEE BROADWAY
Seats Selling Rapidly For
Night Club Classic 1t Au.
ditorium Tonight

Seats are selling rapidly for the
engagement of Jed Harris produc-
ton of broadway" which will be
at the Bismarck auditorium tonight,
This organization plays Bismarck
and Fargo only, en- route from Seat
tie to st. Paul.
Judging from the advance sale q
capacity audience will greet the
night club classic tonight. No play
seen here within recent years has
created so much advance interest
Broadway" will this season be seen
h practically every city Of any sizs
In the country. No less than sever
companies are now playing thu
cabaret drama in the East, West
and South. It has been exhibiltc
In London for IS weeks, in Detroit
for % weeks, and the original com.
pany is well into its second yea,
in New York. Tho popularity Of
broadway" is not confined to thu
United States, for companies arr
playing adaptions Of the play thi,
season in Berlin, Vienna, budapest
Bucharest and Russia.
Broadway" has been called ,
completely acted and perfect,
staged play by the New York crit.
ics. Just what Philip Dunning ant
George Abbott, its authors and di
rectors, contributed individually t,
the stage il difficult to say. Boil
Of them are old hands and wise Il
the theatre. As writer's they brought
to their task wit and q feeling o.
absurdity, pungent humo- AMI
quick understanding Of their char
acters, . sure sense Of the mclo
dramatic and . gift for dialog tha
snaps and sparkles with vivscit,
and veracity.
Az directors they forgot not tn,
smallest detail. The chorus girls O
the Paradise Night Club come an,
60 in al stages of dress and un
dress; the hero, hard pressed in ,
quick change, makes love to tn
heroine in his B. v. DIS: the %,
station telephone sings % Z quar-
ter slides in the slot; outside tn
cabaret music blares and w!.eezes
small change jingles in the poke
Of the SLOUGH waiter, and the hoofe
faithfully CROSSES himself as b
exits for his big act.
The irony Of the music and tn
tinsel, with q dead man locked alon
IN the next room, is handled wit
the same clarity as the pathos o
: dancer out on = party with visit
ing gunner when informed that he
mother j. seriously i'll. The gum
men. bootleggers. walters, shyster,
hangers-en and entertainers VIII
people broadway" are picture
with authenticity and sardonic real
ism. and no attempt has been mad
to show New York's Main Stree
in romantic and idyllic vein.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09

Mexico City, April 9.-(AP)-The
government continued it's roundup Of
insurgents in the states Of Jaltsco
and Guanajuato as thousands of
worshipers celebrated Easter in the
Roman Catholic church of the CAPT
tai without the aid Of priests.
Eleven persons, including Fran
cisco Aguilera, priest, were arrest
ed at Irapuato, Guanajuato, on
charges of plotting revolution
against the government. Military
authorities said that the prisoners
were implicated in a similar affair
in February but were pardoned
when they promised to cease such
activities.
The war department announced
that Faustino Larios, an insurgent
leader in Jalisco, had surrendered
with A followers. They were prom
Used clemency if they would cease
seditious activities.
Ell Universal today lamented the
gradual fading Of picturesque GUS
toms" on Easter thanks to the
Americanization of so many of our
acts and to the fact that we have
reached the point where we call holy
week Spring vacation"
A further decrease was noted this
year in the Mexican custom of "pun-
ishing Judas" For centuries papier
mache effigies Of Judas 1scariot
filled with powder were exploded at
this season of the year. This year
comparatively few Of them were
used in Mexico City and still less in
the surrounding country.
Protestant churches, having either
accepted the religious laws or con-
Quoted their affairs in such q man.
ner as to escape intervention by the
authorities, conducted their Easter
services in the usual way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
Man Hangs Himself
to Escape Poverty

Sioux Falls, April 9.-1P>-Fu-
neral services will be held at Sioux
City today for Paul Jensen, 43, Of
Stevens, S. D., father of eight chill
dren, who hanged himself Friday to
escape poverty.
Mr.. Jensen's body was found aft
err he had been missing IL hours. It
was hanging by a rope beside
kiln at a Sioux City brick and tile
company plant, where he was en-
ployed as a fireman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
|RYKER' DEATH
IS MOURNED BY
0, W. ROBERTS
Local Weather Bureau Official
and st. Paul Man Served
in West Indies

The death yesterday at his home
in Minneapolis Of John Newton Ry.
ker, chief meteorological Of the U
S. weather bureau at st. Paul fol
the last 20 years, brought expires.
sions Of sorrow today from o. W.
Roberts Of Bismarck, veteran wealth.
er observer here, when he was in.
formed Of the passing of one Of his
close personal friends.
Mr.. Ryker and Mr.. Roberts saw
government service together in the
West Indies some 30 wears ago
when congress passed an act which
was approved BY President McKin-
ley on July z, 1893, creating \ West
Indian service and stations we're es-
tablished at most Of the West Indian
islands and along the South Amer
lean coast. This was done in order
to affor. protection to the United
States army and navy during the
Spanish American war against hur-
ricanes and other tropical storms.
As this service was outside of the
jurisdiction Of the United States, it
was necessary to call fer volunteers
and among the first to respond were
Mr.. Ryker, who was assigned to
Willemstad, Curacoca, and Mr.. Rob-
erts, who was sent to Basseterre.
St. Christopher, Est. Kitts). Mr..
Roberts was the only man selected
for this work from without the per-
sonnet Of the weather bureau.
Other stations were established at
that time At Santiago, Cuba; Kings
ton, Jamaica: Port Of Spain, Trini-
dad; Santo Domingo, San.o Domin-
go; Carrannuilla and Colon. Colon
bia, and Br:dgetown, Barbados.
Mr.. Ryker was first stationed at
Memphis in 1882, Mr.. Roberts re-
calls, and later assigned to g other
stations at various times. he was 66
years Of age at the time Of his
death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
Mouse River Goes
Above Flood Level

Minot, N. D., April 9.-R)-Ths
Mouse river in Minot today is 9
half foot above flood level, with
several miles Of earthen dikes pre-
venting an overflow excepting in 4
few isolated places.
Near the Canadian boundary, the
sire; m has dropped several feet
from its highest level. Engineers
predict that the stream will not rise
more than another half foot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, April 9.-(AP)-(U. S.
,. A.)-Hogs, receipts $4,000; mar
xet mostly 20 to Soc higher; spots
B5c higher: all classes showing ad-
vance; top 9.15 paid for 200 to 210
opund weights; butchers, medium to
choice $50 to $50 pounds 8.40@8.85;
200 to $50 pounds 8.55@9.15; l60 to
200 pounds 8.4O@9.75; 1870 to 100
pounds 100000; packing sows
7.4O@8.1O; pigs, medium to choice
80 to 100 pounds 6.5O@8.OO.
Cattle, receipts $4,000; calves re-
ceipts 1000, strong to Csc higher
market; choice weighty steers show
ing most advance largely = steer run
1850 paid for weighty bulelts long
yearlin9s 1915 slaughter classes.
steers, good AMI choice 1900 to 1900
pounds 13.65@15.50; 100 to 1900
pounds 13.40@15.25; $50 to 1000
pounds 12.o0@15.0O; common and
medium $50 pounds up $500 1850;
fod yearlings good and choice $50 to
$50 pound 12.5O@1l.75; heifers,
coed and choice $50 pounds down
1:s.000l3.76; common and medium
8.6OD12.oO; COWS, & I'D ana choice
o.Gj0ll Is; common a.nf medium
It's 90; low cutter and cutter 600
D76O; bulls, good and choice (beef)
&.7fDlo.26: cutter 10 medium 7.26
0o.96: voa1ers (milk fe.) good and
cheics 11.6oo 1l.60: medium 10.60@
lilo; Gull ard common e.OO@lO.bO;
toctor md 6oeder gteers, coed and
ehoice (all weights) 1l.6O@12.75;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
OIL OPERATOR
is NOW UNDER
2 SENTENCES

,Conti~' led from mare one)
will contend that this was given in
return for the lease.
Fall and his son-in-laM, M. T..
Everhart, have held that the pay
ment was for . share in the Tres
Ritos Cattle and Land company, q
ranch property where the oil opera
tor and sportsman wanted to breed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
RADIO PROGRAMS
FGATuRes ON THE AIR
Tvoo1ay. Aorjl 10

s0-yoters' Campaign I.sueswEAF
WEBB -W1nI k6D WOCo woo WHO WOW KvOO WFAA
g =; va 7 XIV KXK we we wcr wcn
bxF Vo TaX % W1 4 Wc4 1sM we W Wsn wy KY
Rpee rananas cornposions-WJz KDKA WJR
W. xSsS H6Ii NSs vs. %ts %sS VOW %bzS
voc WHO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09

Says . Virginia Mother: use 2
cough medicine that contains dope!
Oh. never. 70 our children We give
Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound,
6 my own dear mother used to give
Il TO me-. Il % quickly relieves
coughs, colds, Group. whooping
couehs and those disturbing night
coughs" Heartily endorsed by
Nothers everyjxhers. No opiates,
no ehloreforn, contents plainly
marked On package. Once tried. al
ways used. AK for it.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, April p (AP) =
Range OF carlot grain sales:
Wheat No. dark northern 1.3S
7-S q 1.64 3-l; No. 2 dark north
ern 1888 1-2 O 1853 ga; No. 3 dark
northern 1.38 q 1853 rs; sample
grade dark northern, No. 2 dark
hard winter Las: No. l hard spring
1.S6: No.g hard winter 1872 rs: No.
l amber durum 1.34 Is: No.
durum lao rs: No. !. mixed wheat
1.34 LIS O 1888 1-S O 1888.
Corn No. I yellow 81.
Oats No. 2 white 50 Ia; No. z
white IS.
Rye No. / 1.17 IL q 1.1S 3-S.
Flax No. ! FL Ia @ 2.37.
Barley sample grade IS @ 81; No
2 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
II TENTATIVELY CHOSEN
OFT or FIRST 80 QUERIED

washington, April o. (AP) -
Harry F. Sinclair was placed on
trial again here today on charges
of conspiring with Albert B. Fall IN
the Teapot Dome case, and after o.
veniremen had been examined II
tentative Jurors were In the box.
Most Of the questioning OF pros
pective jurors was carried out By
Justice Jennings Bailey, over pro-
test Of the defense. One after an
other Of those examined said they
had formed fixed opinions In the
case and were excused.
Among those early eliminated
were three women who had been
assigned tentative seats. Two OF
the tentative selections were ne
groes.
The defense during the morning
used half Of its 10 peremptory chal-
lenges to remove jurors It held ia
be Objectionable, and the govern.
ment itself exercised this right
quite freely.
Sinclair was busy during the ses.
sions comforting with his counsel
checking papers, and generalI!
making himself active in the tria
which he has predicted will result
| In his acquittal. He was accompan'
led in court by his wife and mother
The first II jurors assigned seats
from which they may be removed
later were for the most part clerks
salesmen OF merchants. They In
cluded Nathaniel Hill, Negro: vii
liam H. Wrenn, Leon D. vanderloo
Nevin Ladd, Fred r. Rocher, VIII
liam r. Throol, Delbert f. Bailey
cambridge L. Epps, L. Clark Brown
Roy r. Shockey and Carl Redell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09

teacher Of dramatics, and . charac-
terist in lyceum and chautauqua.
He has met and satisfied the de-
mands Of an entertainment loving
public, an education-loving public,
and, severest Of all, q trained and
critical drama-loving public"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
| Chamber of Commerce
Elects Directors at
Monthly Meet Tonight

Members Of the Mandan Cham
Der Of Commerce will hold their an
nual monthly meeting In the dining
room Of the Lewis and Clark hotel
at 6:15 p. m. today.
Election of . new board Of direc-
tors for 1928 will be the most inn
portant business to follow the din
ner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
STATE AP MEN
MEET IN MIN0T'
North Dakota Unit of Worlds
Greatest News Gathering
Agency Convenes

Minot, N. D., April 9.-R)-Rep-
resentatives Of daily newspapers
from all parts of North Dakota are
here today for the semi-annual
meeting Of the North Dakota As
sociated Press association, consist
ing OF daily newspapers which have
organized themselves for the inter-
change of news.
The North Dakota unit is q part
of the national organisation of the
Associated Press, the largest news
distributing agency in the world and
one of the oldest and most success
full cooperative enterprises in the
United States, the organisation
being owned and controlled ly more
than 1900 newspapers which It
serves.
The day will be given over largely
to a discussion of business matters
and a discussion Of technical details
involved in the gathering and dis
tribution Of news.
The visitors were guests ct noon
Of H. s. Davies, publisher Of the
Minot Daily News.
Those in attendance were Nor
man D. Black, Fargo Forum; w. p.
Davies, Grand Forks Herald; E. H.
Tostevin, Mandan Pioneer; Byron
Hanson, jamestown Sun; p. r,
Trubshaw, Valley City Times Rec
ord; George d. Mann, Bismarck
Tribune, president Of the state 40.
sociation, and Hal D. Davies, Minot
Daily News.
Representatives Of the Associated
Press ct the meeting were Edgar z.
Cutter, superintendent Of the cen.
trail division, Chicago; N. n. Op-
pegard, regional correspondent II
charge Of northwestern service, st
Paul, and Kenneth w. Simons, stst(
correspondent, Bismarck.