davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
'B6F sT8HAHAE
ONLY CAUSE
Of SCARE
By SIR HUBERT WILKINS

BY SIR HUBERT WILKINS
Famous Explorer Sailing Across
the Atlantic on the Graf Zep-
pelin to Write the Story OF the
DirigibIe's Transatlantic Flight
tCspy.lsht. 1883. by King ssatsrst
1sndiscate Inc, U UaIted etates
England. ireland ana Continental
EufODe. except Germany. All rights
reserved, and fepeoduetinn ID whole
Or IN nart ueohiblted.l
Special DlspatcIs Va Radio ard Cable
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
By RENE FROISSART
GOUREV1TCH

Wife Of the Russian pianist
GreRery ConrsUitch, and one oI
the faro sOomsn passengers abOaYs
fac Graf Zeppelin on ifs second
sransGelanfic flight.
(Cepyrieht. lsee. BY. King Features
syndicats. Inc. 2 United ststss' Csn, ~
FSs' Enr'land. Irsiand and ContinentaI Eu,
rome. except Germany. All rights re-
served, ana production In whole or =
part pFohiblted. Special dispatch viz
radio ard cable.l
ABOARD THE
GRAF ZEPPELIN,
August 1.
NIX HUNDRED outstretched
hands, whose fingers had
, ~ Just 4 moment before eased
off the ground lines. reached
up toward us as this giant bird
rose gracefully into the air at
Friedrichshafen. Each Of those
patient, laboring 800 men be-
low us seemed to be pleading
to be taken along on this jour-
ney of journeys.
What ! graceful start that
vast How easily we slipped
into the air; how the dawn
broke through the cloudy cur
tains and introduced us, one
and oil, to the sun! What
glorious sight: To slip through
the hazy morning sky, with
the speed Of q wrath, leaving
the mists behind as we looked
below at the myriad lakes.
Il is fantastic, beautiful.
Words fail to express what
emotions e felt at the start.
I cannot tell my gratitude for
the privilege Of returning to
America along the glorious air
way. It is wonderful to be sail
ing along with my husband,
though it seems like another
world.
From the drawing room we
eagerly watched the living pic
lures on natures screen. The
beauty Of Switzerland!
/ exchange impressions with
the impressienable ones, but
some doxe in their arm chairs
How can they? / think. Cof-
fee Is brought in, and every
one gives an "Ahah."
Our cameras are collected 40
we near France, snapshooting
not being permitted. I leok out
the windows and dream: No,
this viii not end 20 quickly as
i imagine. Tive days to admire
life and hfe's vehicle, 20 the
glory Of my hearts content.
ment."
Ho. for the blue Mediterran-
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
Westminster Gets New
Sightseeing
Elevator

LONDON, Aug. Like New
Yofks sbyacraper churches; West
minister Cathedral II 70 have an
elevator. described al the highest
passenger line II Europe, Il win
operate from the ground 70 the
companile. 4 distance Of 1855 feet
From there visitors ascending
by 4 short flight Of stairs can
reach the highest vantage point
in London. from which, on clear
day, ii will be possible to see
the entire environs OF London and
recognize landmarks Of the coun-
try for miles around.
Trial trips Of the elevator were
made by Cardinal Bourns. ac.
companied by members Of the "a.
thedral clergy. The summit Of
the cathedral towers 90 feet higher
than the top of nelson's Column
in Trafalgar Square.
K = = y.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02

the first
ion
o ( o u x
tr ansat-
| antic
journey.
All ex-
cept the
curious e
p 3 sed
m t Of
the morn
ing In
their cab
ins after
the first
blush Of
4 beauti.
full dawn
q h q =
- 80 AnA
The Washington times., 1929-08-02

Fer tha bAehSlar any 81 the eOesny
sAs-rooSn aDaFtmente LISTED q the gental
eeluIRRe oe teday'0 Classlflea ads weuld
- AsaS
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
TelU of DalU11 on Zep
Thrills Passengers
Timea stats Phele

eanl Soon we are over the
Rhone, and it seems no time
till we are over the Estuary
and out into the Gulf Of Lyons,
and then into the beautiful blue
Of the worlds greatest inland
sea. SoOn we will be over
Gibraltar. must rest bit;
I am enjoying myself too furi-
ously.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
ABOARD THE

peclal Dl.pateh ~ Radio aad Cabls
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-24

tables for market or for home use
will be given in March By United
States department 70 agriculture
speakers through the National
Broadcasting network of i6 stations
which carries a l5-minute depart
ment program daily.
The complete program for the
week follows:
Tuesday. March 5-"Why Storage
Of Eggs Helps Producers and Con-
sumers." q. H. Sprague, division OF
cooperative marketing. Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics; and Grow
Healthy Chicks" II. L. Shrader, ex-
tension ~poultryman.
Wednesday. March 6-"The Fed
eral Produce Agency Act" w. l..
Evans. division of fruits and vege-
tables. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-24

which have already modified the
treaty of Versailles and II Is be-
lieved that the removal Of the rep
arations and occupation problems
from the minds or mel as harras-
sing questions dangerous for last
ing world peace will further ope-
rate as a real revision Of the treaty
Of Versailles.
With the Kellogg pact ratified
BIZ the United States senate. the
opinion was further expressed here
that a satisfactory settlement Of
the problems now TO be taken up
by experts will further strengthen
the international feeling OF security
and increase the chances for a linz
itation. and. perhaps. a reduction
Of world ornaments.
Still another idea discussed at
Geneva Is that with the Preparations
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-24

charge of tomato wit Investigations,
Bureau OF Plant Industry.
These talks viii be broadcast at
lis 10 1.3O d. m. Eastern Standard
time. or 1915 to 1880 ID. m, Central
Standard time, or li:l5 to 11:30
a. m. Mountain Standard Time. by
the following stations associated
with the National Broadcasting
company:
KDKA. Pittsburgh: XXX, Chi
cago; wRC, Washington: KOA,
Denver; RSTP, St Mime
apolis; WOW. Omaha; WDAF,
Kansas City: KvOO. Tulsa: KWK.
St. Louis: wFAA, Dallas: wOAI.
San Antonio: wSB. Atlanta: VINO,
Memphis; WSM. Nashville: WHAS,
Louisville: and VOC, Davenport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-24

nomics; and Big Values in Small
Packages: Concentrated Fertilizers"
DR.. w. II. Ross. In charge Of con-
centrated fertilizer Investigations,
Bureau Of Chemistry and Soils.
Thursday. March Farm or
Forest?" Willard Peck, division OF
land economics, Bureau Of Agricul-
tural Economics; and Spring Work
in the Farm Woods" w. r. Mat
toon, extension forester, Forest Ser
vice.
Friday, March s-~The Early
Vegetable Situation" w. A. Sher~
man. in charge, division OF fruits
and vegetables. Bureau OF Agricui-
tural Economics: and Controlling
Tomato wilt" +. J. Pritchard, In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-24

evacuation OF the Rhineland pos
seSses great interest for the League
Of Nations where the opinion Is
expressed that this viii tend to con-
solidate world peace.
The first particular outstanding
benefit which Is expected here 10
follow a settlement Of these prob
lens Is a more friendly coopera-
ton between Germany and France
in all domains OF activity. including
the political. In a broader sense.
IL is expected to lead to what in
effect will be a revision Of the
treaty OF Versailles in a manner to
Soothe German feelings without
public discussions in the assem-
blies or council OF the League Of
Nations.
The Locarno agreements are cit
ed here as notable instruments
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-24

and occupation problems out OF the
way world peace could be further
consolidated by the coming into x
istence OF n general understanding
between the United States. France.
England and Germany. The sug-
gestion is heard that the settlement
looked forward TO win wipe out for
all time the last OF the great war
problems. and that Germany should
then be invited to cooperate with
the other great powers on a basis
of perfect equality for the good OF
the World"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-24

The Sealy retains its smooth, even surface
That is as yielding as a giant pillow: Every
night on a Sealy is a night of complete rest.
of luxurious comfort. In the morning you're
Just different person-so much more ener-
getic, SO gloriously alive, SO eager TO be up
and away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-24
Us. TO Give
I FARM TALKS
'ederal Program To
Be Broadcast In
Week of Mar. 6

Facts for farmers who raise poul-
who use fertilizers. who own
I'm woods. or who grow yege-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-24

GIRL SUES MAHARAJAH
LONDON.-Miss- Zena Amada
Bell has sued the Maharajah Of
Burdwan. rich Indian ruler, for
jewelry she lent 90 his daughter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-24
You Can Save '1O@ On The Worl
Most Famous and Desired Mattr,

Millions of families throughout the country have
found sleeping comfort on a Sealy mattress that they'd
never even dreamed of before. It's like sleeping on a
giant pilowl For the Sealy has no tuftSl No hard
Jumps and "ups and downs to disturb a restful, re-
freshing seepl
Only in the Sealy do you get the full buoyancy you
should expect in a mattress. The patented Air-Weave
process retains all the life and elasticity of the virgin.
white long staple cotton-the only kind used in Sealy
construction. This same exclusive process is your as
surance that your Sealy will always retain its shape. No
matter how hard the usage-it can never sag. stretch
or lump!
A Sealy lasts Ionger-by ears-than an ordinary
mattress. The only attention a Sealy ever needs is an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-24

Section from a Sealy in Use Twenty-Five Years
The above shows a section cut from a Sealy
that had given its owners twenty-five years of
luxurious comfort. 1t is still sensitive to the
weight of a watch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-24

occasional sun bath to restore the full "springiness'
the cotton.
Each Sealy comes to you packed in an indivit
carton. When you buy a Sealy you know its absolu
sanitary.
You've always wanted TO own a Sealy. During
great national sale the price has been reduced to So
you pay no more than you would for an ordir
mattress. AT the end of this sale the Sealy goes /
to its regular price.
Place your order for your Sealy mattress early
ing this sale and insure prompt delivery.
The SeaIy retains its smooth, even surface that |
yielding as a giant pillow. Every night on a Sealy
night of complete rest and luxurious comfort
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-24

We are glad to give our out-of-
town friends and customers the
benefit of this exceptional sale.
All mail orders will be promptly
filled az any OF our stores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07

SATURDAY,. JUNE

SATURDAY.. JUNE 3
tBy The Associated PycssJ
,rrosram: 4, Central STANDARD time Al time 4; !. y. unless otherwise
nell stations and chain programs with list Of associated stations n detai.
34aG-WAsc New York-ao
s3o-Ecser y: Babson..Al.c wADc wKRc wGHP wBBM wowo KMBc
7oo-unned Choral slnssrs-Also. wADc wKRc wGHp wBsM wowo
''o-TMsH HE w Z; Six Ko Ms'%s;Ai A ss'WssosV%ooAMisSS s wH MSH KMoS N"Bc wsfD
s"-M M aHBSf' w HoSo K ao n KMnG KOHL MsP M@w waK MGco WIS WIN WISH WIS
: &se4 S' Vows " kksso xoI kMs &: Koli : MsPp "MHPRGx Il WWqfEblS
%43-WEAF New York-eso
5is-Universal Safety Series, Grover A.. Whaen-Also WGY WwJ wSAl
WHO KSTP WHAs WOAl kPRc KsD WIS WHO'D WAPI wSM WFJc
soo-Ths Cavaicads. sixty Minute R1view-Aso WV sD wKY
7Oo-NathaEiel ShMkret Concert Orchestra Hour-Also WGY WTAM WWJ
ksD WHO WOW MDAF- WSMR WAPl KsTP WEBc WHAS wSM
VINO WSB KPRC WOAI WHY WSAI WTNJ KBAP
Soo-Tunes Of Broadway by B A. Rofe Dance Orchestra-Also WGY WV
WW sM K y WF wGc W WSs WOW Wg WPAE ", W. i KsTH = WTMJ
ece-Rita Gould. Sonss-Ako WwJ WHO VINO
eac-Ben Polacks Dance Orchestra-Also WWJ wDAF WHO WHO'D VINO
ooo-Ru Eanee and His Dance Orchesna-Ako kSD WOW WDAF
1o:3o-Dave BernIes Dance Orchestra go min)-Aso kSD WDAF WOW
3sAs-WJz New York-7o
5No-World in Musc-WJz: orchestra-Also KWK KoA
54S-Nord.s. Business-Aso kDkA kOA kSL WHO'D WIS WREN wFAA
WREN WTMJ WHAs WSB wMC WEBC KsTP WsM KWK
63o-Pickard FamNy-Aso KDKA WREN WHAS WSM WJR WIS WAPI
Ioo-El Tango Romantco. Soprano & Tenor-Ako KDkA kWK WREN
1asoo-The 7;Ms in 80 minutes 81 Dancng-Also KDKA WREN KwK-.
SCo-""The Vicar of akeneld," Hour Of rama-Aso WJR WREN kWK
s1o-Hour Of Slumber Music: String Ensemble-Alo WREN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
CLIMBS THEN RECEDES

Minneapolis, June 7.-(Ho-Whcat
prices ran up to new highs on the
present movement early in today's
session but the advance attracted
profit taking. Closing prices were UNI
changed to Is cent lower. Other
grains reacted from early peaks. Corn
closed fractionally higher.
Corn started higher and prices
bulged 2ls to 2ss cents. Oats adj
vanced Is to Is cent. Barley futures
moved higher. Rye futures gained
11s to II cents. Flaxseed futures
advanced.
Cash wheat offerings were light and
demand was steady. Spring wheat
was firm to / cent higher. Winter
wheat was scarce and firm. Durum
was quiet for ordinary, demand good
for choice.
Corn offerings we're steady and de-
nland was quieter.
Oats were steady. with good demand.
Rye was quiet for ergoty with mill
ing quality in good demand.
Barley offerings were small and me.
dunn grades were firm to ! cent
better. Price range was So to So
cents.
Flaxseed was steady, light offerings
in fair demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
German ReparatiOn
Payments Settled
BY Signing Report

CONTINUED from page oneD
nuitics applicable to reparations and
the part attributed to payments Of the
creditors wal debt.
The report unanimously recon-
mends reduction of the reparations
annuities during the next 81 years
from $500, 600, 900 gold marks Cap
proximately 100000, 0O0). to an aver
age of 1850, 900 900 gold marks Zap
proximately $492, OO0, 00O).
It recommends annuitics Of 1,7OO,-
000. 900 gold marks Approximately
$408, 900 ,000) for the last % years SUBJ
ject to the profits of the international
bank to be created under the repair
atoms agreement and an arrangement
for amortization in which the cred
itor powers will participate.
Must Pay $24yO0O,O 0O, 900
From now until 1889. Germany by
the terms of today's agreement must
hand over to her creditors in money
and goods almost 100. OOO, OO0, 900
marks or nearly $24. OOO, O0O, ZOO.
The plan signed this afternoon will
bear the name of Owen d. Young. It
will replace the Dawes plan. It was
signed by Owen D. Young. It was
signed by financiers from the United
States, Great Britain, France, Bel
GUM. Italy, Japan and Germany.
The delegates signed in alphabet
cal order. Germany was the first to
sign, the French next and Belgium
the first to sign the English text.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
Plaza Ryder Road
Controversy Will
Be Ended by State

CONTINUED from page one)
ton modified and affirmed the hold
ing of the lower court.
The Ryder route will take traffic
four miles south Of the bridge en-
route to a connection with No. 6,
leading north to Minot and South to
Max and Bismarck. The Plaza route
offers q more direct route into Minot
but would run seven miles north Of
Ryder.
Most OF the commissions time
Thursday was taken up in listening to
delegations wanting r ads constructed
or seeking changes III the location Of
roads already designated.
Ask Red River Road
Delegations from Grand Forks and
Pernbina counties joined in asking
construction Of s. H. No. A. which
would closely follow the Red river. It
appeared. however. that Walsh county
is not supporting the proposal. Some
discussion was had on the manner
Of making Walsh county commission
crs 'see the light" Members Of the
highway commission are agreed that
the road should be constructed
quickly.
Jud La Moure, Pembina, and DR..
H. M. Waldren. Drayton, together
with several Grand Forks county
commissioners, urged early construc-
ton Of the r0a..
La Mourc said people travelling from
the United States to Winnipeg spend
s 1yO0O,O00 q month en- route ard that
most Of this money now Is being
spent on the Minnesota side Of the
Red river. # the proposed highway
were constructed it WOULD shorten the
distance from the Twin Cities to Win.
uipeg by 20 miles ana much Of this
money would be spent on the North
Dakota side Of the river. La Moure
s4td.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07

cOUxn 81 RAUL xVNN
South st. Paul, June 7.-N)-tU s.
d. A0-Cattle-l,900; largely steer
and yearling run, latter predominant
ing: opening slow, prospects about
steady; several loads choice ycarlings
l4.25 to 14.40: bulk all weights salablc
1875 down; she stock unchanged:
cutters 6.25 to 7.50; bulls slightly more
active; weighty medium grades to
CTS; bulk $50 down: stockers and
feeders nominally steady. Calves
1900; vealers, improved quality con-
sidered. Soc lower; range 1900 to
1850: bulk 1880.
Hogs-5,O00: active Is to Is higher
than Thursdays average: desirable
$50 to 220-pound weights early l0.75
to 1926; top 1885: better grades 240
to 3oO-pound weights 1925 to 1915:
ordinary sows largely 9.25 to $50;
pigs steady at HOO; average cost
Thursday l0.1l; weight aga.
Sheep-40O: fairly active, fully
steady on lambs and sheep; native
lambs averaging SIS to 73-pounds
1900 to 1925, mostly 1925: ycarlings
about steady, few 1000 to 100: bulk
fat ewes $50 to 600; few full
mounthcd breeding ewes 500 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
STOCK PRICES have
IRREGULAR TRENDS
Efforts to Force Market For.
ward Meets With lncreas.
ing Opposition

New York, June 7.-R-Efforts to
extend the recovery In today's stock
market met with increasing opposi-
ton, giving price movements ~ ir-
regular trend. Trading continued
largely professional in character.
Call money renewed again at Z per
cent. Time money rates showed no
change.
A wide.open break in Common
wealth Power, which recently scored
. spectacular advance to .ccord high
levels, had q disturbing effect on
speculative sentiment in today's mar
ket. The stock. which registered q
new high level at 2181s yesterday and
closed at PIP, broke from an early
high Of 213 today to 1851. Renewed
liquidation also developed in Radio
Corporation.
One Of thu most important news
developments Of the day was the de-
cision Of the New York stock exchange
to admit investment trust securities to
trading. General Electric stock rose
about 8 points.
Commercial Solvents was again .
spectacular feature. soaring 22A
points to a new high record at 1856,
which compares with the years low
of 1851. AlliS Chalmers ran up 9is
points, Michigan Steel 7ia, y. S. In
dustrial Alcohol So, and Curtis
Aeroplarc S.
American Waterworks extended its
gain to 3 points by touching a new
high at 1914. and Federal Light and
Traction moved up 7is to q new peak
at 90. Standard Gas and Electric
moved up to q new high ara then
ran into profit-taking which carried
1t down more than 2 points below last
nights cle3c.
Air Reduction and Trico Products
attained new peak prices for the year.
Tobacco stocks enjoyed a brief period
Of strength on merger reports, Amer
ic n Tobacco "B" and Universal Leaf
Tobacco each selling about 3 points
higher.
Further liquidation of radio sent
that stock down close to 81. COM
modwealth Power fluctuatcd within a
5 to 6 point range and United Fruit
sold at l16. the years lowest figure.
Later buying Of the Utilities and the
renewed strength o. Commercial. Sol
vents, which touched 1903. caused some
irregularity at the close. Sales APP
proximatcd 100000 oharcs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
LIVESTOCK

Chicago, June 7.-R-(U.S.D.A)-
Hogs - Is, 1000, including 1000 direct;
Is to Is cents, mostly Is cents higher:
fairly active at advance; top SIPS:
bulk of better grade 160 to $50 pound
weights $lO.75 to 11.25. Butchers, me-
dunn to choice $50 to 800 lbs $l0.40 to
1l.00; 200 to $50 lbs $1,000 to lbs;
100 to 200 lbs $lO.40 to 11.25; 100 to
$50 lbs $lO.l5 to 11.25. Packing sows
S9.l5 to 1000 Pigs, medium to choice
80 to 100 lbs $3.50 to HOO.
Cattle, 1000. Calves, 1000. Gen.
orally steady trade, no choice steers
or yearlings here: bulk $500 to 400;
demand from all sources fairly broad.
Slaughter classes. steers, good and
choice 1900 to 1900 lbs $13.75 to 1925:
HOO to 1900 lbs 1875 to 1925: $50 to
100 lbs $l3.75 to 1926; common and
medium $50 lbs up $l1.00 to 1878. Fed
yearlings, good and choice $50 to $50
lbs $3.50 to 1925. Heifers. good and
choice $50 lbs down $500 to l4.75:
common and medium $3.50 to 1900.
Cows, good and cohice $0.75 to 1925;
common and medium $S.25 to 0.76;
low cutter and cutter $3.50 to Gas.
Bulls. good and choice (beef) 4l0.25
to ll.50: cutter to medium SITS to
l0.25. vealers (milk ted) good and
choice 412.50 to 1850: medium $1,000
to 1850: Gull and common $500 to
1000. etocker and feeder steers, good
and choice (all weightsl 4l2.25 to
1925; comman and medium !]9.7S to
1925. s
Sheep-l2y000: opening steady: ma
tive lambs $500 10 1850; choice
idaho held above tl1.00. Yearlings
$1,000 to 1925; top $3.50; fat ewes
$500 to CTS. Lambs. good and choice
% lbs down 3l5.75 to 1855: medium
$3.50 to 1875: Gull and common
t12.25 to l4.50. Ewes, medium to
$50 lbs DOWN. 45.75 to TOO: cull
ana common S2.9O to SIS. Feeder
lambs. good and choice $3.50 to 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07

above flood stage was seen by o. w.
Roberts. federal meteorologist here.
Creeks which flow through the area
arc Smith. Boxelder. Clear. and Cabin.
Reports from dickinson railroad OFF,
cials indicated that tributary streams
to the Little Missouri river. which
flooded Marmarth a week ago. were
swelling rapidly.
Beacfl's rainfall since Sept. l, 1923.
with yesterdays rain. totals 1872
inches, or more than five inches
above normal. weather men here say.
More than two inches fell in two
hours at Wibeaux yesterday.
Telephone service west of Dickinson
vas paralyzed indefinitely as poles
and lines were washed out. The
transcontincntal telegraph line rum
ming through North Dakota also was
paralyzed west Of Dickinson because
Of storm damage. 1t is reported by tho
American Telegraph and Telephone
company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
4 Railroad Bridges
Washed Out; Roads
Gone; Wires Down
(ContinuAd from naee nnel

tContlnueo from page one)
morning In order to speed up the
repair work as much as possible.
Funeral Parties Rerouted
With No. 2 rerouted, Howard H.
Ellsworth, expected In Bismarck this
morning, was unable to come through
here. He is bringing the bodies OF his
wife and Harry Christen, 81. formerly
Of Taylor, who were killed In an
automobile crash In Long Beach,
Calf. back for burial. The flood has
caused postponement Of the Christen
funeral ct Taylor from Saturday to
Sunday at 2 p. N. Christen's body Il
being taken to Jamestown. ana win
Be brought back to Taylor through
Bismarck and Dickinson.
Accurate reports Of the condition
OF highways were not available from
thu strtcken area but tourists travel
Ing west from Mandan returned TO.
day. They turned back when they
struck the. eastern. edge OF the flooded
area. Highways are assumed to have
suffered the same fate % the rail+
roads. An undetermined number Of
miles Of railroad track were Washed
out. :,
Officials Were Here ...
Several Northern Pacific officials
were in Bismarck today to attend the
hearing In regards to time changes IN
North Dakota. w. II. 6trachan, gen.
eral superintendent OF the eastern
district. and Don s. Colby, superin-
tendent OF the Dakota division. were
among those here. j. G. Taylor, d.
vision superintendent OF 0lendive,
Mont. and Mr.. Lowry were at Man
dan.
Probability that many streams In
the stricken area would b swollen to