davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS
PoLrs-Fritz Leiber as shyIock,


Long-familiar scenes by the side of
the road, snapped with new camera,
tinted with a vigorous hand, are sug-
gested by the enlightened stage direc-
ton which gave Fritz Leiber favorable
environment as he played The Mer-
chant of Venice" at Polls last evening
IN the weeks series of the Chicago Civic
Shakespeare Society,"
The theory that fine raiment pro-
duceS buoyant spirit may well be ac-
cepted in this production, for the most
pretentiouS offering thus far in the week
was marked by obvious enjoyment on
the part of the actors. The background
of the play was found not merely in the
scenic effects of the theater, but in
stage pictures which employed the full
strength of the company and notable
development of the musical possibilities
to be found in the reVelrieS of Vene-
tian nights.
Shylock may we'll be accepted as a
supreme character role in the history of
the drama. That is perhaps the chief
Justification for the survival of a work
whose devastating utteranceS violate the
canonS of humanity. A role of this
classification, SO far as modern taste is
concerned, might well take its place in
the lead of a conventional comedy, but
Shakespeare has given us an abnormal
character, in the midst of wealth of
romantic incidents, surrounded by mag
netic persons whose fortunes are of i'm
portance, and yet that character focuses
our attention almost to the exclusion of
all else. It may be conceded to Portia
that her place in the climax is an out
standing one, and that numerous men,
bers of the profession have added to
their fame by playing this part, but
Shylock dominates the scene.
Mr. Leiber meets the test to which he
is subjected in The Merchant of Ven
ice with admirable skill. AS in his
other performances of the week he is
completely absorbed in the character to
which he has given his attention. He
sacrifices the possible impressiveness OF
an initial entrance to the truthfulness
of his picture. In makeup, in carriage,
in his conception that he is merely
part of the scene he approaches the
ideal that would make the drama
true picture of pulsating life. In the
closing scenes, when his vengeance is
rebuffed, he reaches the best in a wide
range of emotions. displaying in bril-
liant succession the feelings of grief.
anger and delight with a clearness of
tone and enunciation that carries con-
viction.
Versatility appears in the work of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
METHODIST HOME DEBT
IS REDUCED BY $4,000
Board of Managers Also Announce
That Endowment Has Been
Increased $1,000.

A $1,000 reduction was brought about
last year In the debts outstanding
against the Methodist Home for the
Aged and the endowment was increased
over $1,000, according to reports yes
terday to the annual meeting of the
board OF managers, which assembled
over $50 members and church workers
at the home, Connecticut avenue and
Ellicott street.
The meeting was further featured By
election Of officers as follows: Mrs.
Harry Hoskinson, president; Mrs. Irv-
ing 0. Ball, vice president at large;
Mrs. Frank j. Campbell and Mrs. Grace
a. L. Suit, vice presidents; Mrs. Oliver
B. jenkins and Mrs. Richard S. Wolfe,
corresponding secretary and assistant,
respectively: Mrs. Bertha Grey and
Mrs. James Mackey, recording secre-
tary and assistant, respectively, and
Mrs. Edward M. Hall, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

Twelfth Night"
Twelfth Night" was presented at the
matinee at Polls yesterday with a
spontaneous gayety that greatly pleased
good sized audience. The ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

Divorces granted in Scotland in the
asst year numbered SIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

youthful fount of humor. concealed
within the cross-gartered legs of NAL
volio and bursting from the lips of
that blbulous and garrulous buffoon.
Sir Toby Belch, was, perhaps, never
performed with more genuine artistry
the drolleries of tongue and situation
received complete and absolute Justice
The cast was perfectly rounded and
so evidently enjoying the words thrust
upon it that the impression of excel
lence throughout was never marred bv
either too much greatness or too little
ability. OF all the transformations
there were. however. two that were
outstanding-Mr. Leiber as Malyolio
and Mr.. Cecil as Sir Toby Belch. Mr..
Cecil especially gave one of the most
satisfying interpretations of a dificnlt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

TOne-and only the Majestic has this amazing
Colotura Speaker! Thousands of new buyers daily
acclaim this Colorful Tone. Instant overwhelming
popularity has greeted the Majestic Just hear it
yourself todayhear color in radio and discard all
former ideas of radio See Majestic dealer Crgsby-
CrunOw Company, Chicago, u S. A., Worlds Largest
Manufacturers of Complete Radio Receivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

holic drinks, members Of the Hotel AS
ISOLATION of New York yesterday de-
cided to ask Maj Campbell to modify
his threatened form of enforcement.
Frank A. A. Boland, counsel for the
association. said that in 1927 Maj.
Campbell promised to notify hotel man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
HOTEL MEN ASK DRY LAW
THREAT BE MODIFIED
Administrators Decision on Alec
holic Drink Accessories" Pro-
tested by Association.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 14.-Disturbed
by the recent announcement of Prohi-
bition Administrator Maurice Campbell
that he would proceed against hotels
that serve accessories" for use in alco-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

ayers Of violations Of the law in their
establishments before taking legal ac-
ton against them. Boland said that
this method was used on two occasions
since 1927 and that in both cases the
violations were stopped without process
of law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

role seen within Shakespearean portals
in many a moon. There was a miracle
to BE- witnessed too, In that Vera Allen.
playing the part of the Youthful
Cesario, not only acted with real
charm, but actually looked like the
young man she was meant to be
James Neil. jr., was pictorially splen-
did and helped admirably in the
amusing kitchen scene, which. with the
graceful services of Katherine Collier.
was one of the brightest spots of an ex-
ceedingly bright afternoon.
Divorces granted in Scotland in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

MAJESTIC TUBES viii Ina.
prove radio performances.
They add range and vol.
ume, improve tone. All
Majestic dealers have
Majestic Tubes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

company as a whole. Vera Allen, as
Portla, steps into central position with
ease, and while she places perhaps
greater emphasis than some of her
predecessors on the lighter phases OF
TINS part i'll the play, she is fully
equipped for the Interpretation of the
Shakespearean lines. Marie Carroll. as
JeSslca. furnishes a marked contrast to
her more emotional efforts in other pro-
auctions, but reveals the capacity to
make realistic the acts of a reckless
eioper. Hart jerks, as Bassanio, stirs
the interest as stage lover: Louis Leon
Hail, as Antonio, acts with dignity; Viz
glnla Bronson, as NeriSsa. is effective as
the friend of Portia; Robert Strauss, as
Goppo, is a genuine clown; indeed, the
entire cast is commercially alert and
praiSeworthy. d. C. C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-02
PLATFORMA
AND NOMINATION OF
CANDIDATES SLATED
lanier and Friends Feel They
Have q Good Chance to De-
feat Congressman Hall
70 NAME COMPLETE TICKET
Chain Banks, Stores, Farm Re-
lisf, Taxation, and Storage
to Be Considered
70 NAME COMPLETE TICKET

jamestown, N. D.. April 2.-N}-
North Dakota Democrats, meeting
hare today In convention, were pre-
pared 70 adopt . platform and NOM
mate candidates for state office.
Less than 100 Of the al delegates
authorised TO sit in convention were
here this morning but +. w. Mclean.
Grand Forks, secretary Of the Demo
cratic state committee, predicted m
attendance Of 400 persons.
Leading In interest from . stand
point Of candidates., was that Of =.
w. Lanier, jamestown. for congress-
man from the second district. IAnier
and his friends feel . Democrat would
have Z rood chance Of election u
Thomas HAN, Independent incuIn-
bent. were renominated, the theory
belne that the Democratic candidate
woiid naturally draw support from
the Noupartisans. The same theory
has been advanced In each q me last
two campaigns when John ~. Page
81 Bottineau was the Democratic can
didate, but has never proven NC
cessful
There vas little apparent Interest
in other places on the ticket. although
Mclean said . complete slate wouIc
be offered. {.
The convention platform commit
tee wa expected TO constder plank'
directed against chain hanks ans
clnin stores. Farm RELIEF, taxation
education and grain storage a1ao ~
~Sneutoned in suggestions reeQyf y
presentation 70 COMMITTEES.
n IN 80 0eaeeaee6 authorised q
co1nyantaoft eau arr present tQoay'
meeting wiIfsb 9 the large4t pcA9cc
conyention TO D. held Ia the state TIT
49,. The can, auttorfxng ono dele
eate from each county for each =
No. east lor Alfred y. Smith 20
president In ls3s. makes possible : 70
I'll representation Of 81. Many 9
lOontiuued on page snane)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-02
MADAN REFLECTS
BAUER AND MORCK


otto bauer and Oscar Aorck were
reelected Mandan city COMMISSIONER
for. four.year terms In the elecsion
conducted 81 the Morton county Guy
vesferday butatbe latter had 2 clooe
,SiI. nosing but George eenndesss
AND CANDIDATE, By only = Sotes.
Jasnes =. Campbell waS renameo
nolice magistrate and Charles r.
sheen reelected justice Of the peace
Neither was opposed. -
q. r.. echult&e and =. =. luss
vere chosen members q the nan-
dsn marx board for stx-yeax tetu,.
rithout opposition. They succeeu
yosenh P. Hess and Charles Wymen'
go sroup viii take Office April q
only f.0aS went 10 the polls yeetet-
taay. though the city has 3.l0o re.1s-
torcd yoters. The complete pon Toy
~ city commissioner:
Or Norck ~.
soeoglp Ganndegs bl7.
otto 4auof 90.
ror poatoo .usaGiDtrate:
JanDe6E. CompbeQ ~.
rur 1ustlca u IL pooce:
Chnrjes ". 0hoeu ~.
For poxk ccmIfl1G1oner:
=. q. i. ochultao ~.
4. r Llts -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-02
Dry Agent Will Claim
Accidental Killing OF
Farmer During Search

Richmond, Ky., April 1-N1-A
claim Of accidental shooting # VA
indicated today, win BE- advanced ~
Deputy Sheriff Lloyd Lane. ~ - =
defense for the slaying Sunday IN .
prohibition raid Of Ammon Willtams,
q. williams was shot In the back.
Lane said he fired from . distance
Of approximately 800 yards ~ tne
fleeing man, and had no tdea" hi
pistol would carry that far.
Lane u in technical custody O
Sheriff Albert Bogie on . charge o.
murder, awaiting IN examining tttol
Friday. williams, survived ~ ~
widow and four children. va hurried
Monday.
indications we're given today thai
the commonwealth would attack tnl
validity Of the warrant on which thl
raid, which netted . small stu =
williams home and . gallon q l,q0oe
was made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-02
Three Southern Elves
Winners in National
Cage Tourney Today

Chicago, April 2.-(R-A fast team
from Braselton, O., . town Of only
$50 souls In northeastern Georgia,
shook the national prep basketball
championship tournament tourney BY
upsetting the strong South High team
from Minneapolis, - 70 -. a field
eoal BY Grady Thrasher IN the last 20
seconds Of play won for the oeor.
gtans.
The South placed it, eighth team
IA the second round when Kavanaugh
hieh, Lawrencehurg, Kentucky cham.
pdons. defeated waterloo. n. r. =
u Il.
The husky Denton Droucos. cham
mons Of Texas, crushed Baylor Instt-
Itute, Chattanooga, Tenn, y % y.
Their showing Impressed the crowd
and they became favogttes - the titAe
race.
81. Johns, pela1ie3d. Wis. defeatet
loasper. Wyo. = 70 -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-02
HOlDUp ]
MAKEUP SHORTAGES
IN SCHOOL TREASURY
Exonerates Robert Walker IN
Confession Detailing Rob-
berry and Murder
LOOT FOUND BURIED IN Pen
Stumbled Over Somsthlng and
the Gun Went or a ~
Forced Cashier 10 Vault
LOOT FOUND BURIED IN pen

jamestown, N. D., April 2-K-
Nicholas J. Mead, -, confessed slayer
of Elmer BunkoWSke, assistant caah-
Ter Of the First National hank oE
during = robbery March -.
probably win Be taken to Bismarck
to enter . plea Of guilty to
first degree murder chAxgo beloee
Judge r. q. Mcfarland. 0ead sa3d
today he Is willing to 60 to Bismnrce
and plead guilty any TINA.
After being sentenced + 3 expect.i
ed that Mead win 60 direct 70 tbs
state prison at Bismarck. The Crim0
carries . penalty Of Life imprisonment
In this state.
Mead's major concern today seemed
to be the disposition Of has C1Oehes
after he u taken to Bismarck. He
asked II the clothes be brought nom
his home to jamestown would b sent
back and II those he wears to Bjs-
marck viii Be returned home after ho
enters the peniteuti&Ty. :,
Glad IT. Ovee
Asked II he felt any bottee a1tel
having confessed the crime, he pauei
ed and said: II don't feel any bettex
but I am glad It's over anyway.
The money taken IN the yob6oEy
vas recovered yesterday WheEe & had
been hidden In tho ground q . sheep
pen on the Mead farm. The sum
was $525 and Mead insisted thak It
was al he obtained. although . checI
Of the bank following robbery show
ed q loss Of t001. as.
Mead said he would plead guilty Il
the murder, and "the sooner the bet.
ter"
r. D. Chase. States attorney. saie
Mead's confession recounted how hl
plotted the robbery to make up I,
shortage of 0,200 In school funds
Tine lo-year-oA fae1u9 wag Bchoo
treasurer, clerk Of the town board
and was . respected member Of hi
community for 10 year8. Shortage
CONTINUED On page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-02
EXPECT 400 MASONS
OF MISSOURI SLOPE
At ANNUAL REUNION
Past Masters Night Celebration
Commentaries 5oth An.
niversary Of Lodge

More than 400 Masons from the
Missouri Slope IRE expected In Bis
u,arck this evening to attend the an
nual past masters night Of Bismarck
Lodge, No. 5, A. +. and A. NJ, COM
memorating the local organi8ation's
50th anniversary.
Among visiting grand lodge officers
for North Dakota who win attend the
meeting at the Masonic Temple are
Robert B. Cox. Wimbledon. grand
master: w. J.. Hutchinson. Fargo. ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Masonic serv-
ice and education committed: Franz
Falkenstein, Bottineau, past grand
master and present grand lecturer;
and r. =. Truesdale. Mott.
Aside from the grand officers
speakers on tonight's program win b
Governor George ehafer and J. I
Bell. who viii give . brief history o.
the Bismarck lodge in its 50 years o
existence. A. L. Fogteson, worshipfu
master, will preside at the meeting.
The program opens this eveninl
With q cafeteria luncheon ct tn
Temple, beginning. ct 8 O'Clock. At
O'Clock q concert BY the Bismarcl
|high school orchestra, under the direc
ton Of Clarion Larson, Is scheduled
Following the concert viii be the gen
eral program.
Musical numbers during the pro
gram win be presented BY the Thurs
day Musical clubs double quartet an
the Rotary club chorus.
Souvenir programs. In which N
Beu,s brief historical sketch. photo
graphs Of = living past masters, an
names OF members d Bismarck Ma
sonic organizations arc printed. hay
been prepared for. tho event. n
programs also include photograph
of Mr.. Cox. q. L Spear, Btsnnarcl
district deputy grand master. and Il
EIGHT Officers q the Bismarck lodg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-02
MARSHALL URGES FARMER TO
BACKLECCE AND FARM BOARD
Recommends immediate Joining
In Coopsratives to Avoid
0verproduotlon
LOYALTY TO BUSINESS MAN
Asks That More Thought Be
Given to Removing Drudg-
cry From Farmers Wife

Senator A. 8. Marshall Of Dickey
county, Republican candidate tor
congress In the second district. Will
take his chance Of farm relief with
Alexander Legge and the federal
farm board.
That is what the Nonpartisan
league endorsee for the post now held
by Congressman Thomas Hall said IN
q radio address In Bismarck Tuesday
night.
Charging that the interests which
opposed the farmers movements IN
1917 and 1919 have now conferred
their attack upon the federal farm
boArd," Senator Marshall appealed to
his listeners to have faith In Legge.
"Cut till It hurts" said Marshall
pointing out that the grain grower
must reduce his grain acreage II he Is
to cooperate with the federal farm
board.
Cuts Own Acreage
personally I have cut my wheat
acreage for 1880 down almost to the
vanishing point ana ] wish to say
that I find that to be the attitude OF
many Of my neishbors," the senator
said.
.For many years We farmers bent
Ill energies to production With
scarcely Q thought Of marketing. Hut
now We realize that We only work Z
hardship on our fellow. farmer wheS
Ne produce q bumper crop.
ut behooves us farmers. then, q
Immediately identity ourselves Will
some recognized cooperattves to tn
end that an our grains Be handle'
comparatively. s
Muut Avoid Surplus
1--WE must cooperate to avoid sur
pluses," he declared citing the sluml
Ia produce prices during the past yea
CONTINUED on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-02
ONLY TWO MINOR SUGGESTIONS
FOR TEACHER.TRAlNINC OKAYED
Board o. Administration Rejects
Majority Of psik's Rec.
concentrations
EMPHASIZE RURAL TEACHING
Normal School Work Expanded
TO Include A-Ysar Courses
inrspsciaI Subjects

Only two changes Will be made In
the North Dakota teacher tratning
situation as the result OF . survey
made BY DR.. w. Z. Felix and confer
ences Of the state. board Of admins
tration with heads Of state ~education-
q institutions here last month.
One provides for placing more EN-
phasis on training for rural school
teaching In the first year Of work at
state normal schools. The other ex.
pands the work Of the normal schools
70 include four-year courses in spe-
cial subjects such - music, art and
physical education and the assign
ment Of various schools to specialize
In one Or more subjects not now made
Z major feature Of the curriculum.
The four-year normal school courses
leading to the degree Of bachelor Of
arts In education and fitting students
70 teach In high schools, was retained
6 were the present l2.week suynInel
courses offered by the normal schools
In his report Peik suggested that high
| school teachers be trained at TN
state university or agricultural col
lege exclusively and that the 12-wee>
summer courses be abandoned to pre-.
vent young and poorly trained teach.
@s from taking charge Of rura
schools In the fall succeeding thetl
xraduation from high school. At pres
eut q high school graduate can obtatl
Q teachers certiftaata after II week
Of summer work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-02
HAWKS Continuing
CR0SS-NATION HOP
Lands at Wichita Falls, Tex,
and Plans to Spend Night
at Tulsa Airport

wichita Falls, Tex. April 2.-R-
Captain Frank HAWKS. en- route from
San Diego to New York in . glider
towed by an airplane. landed at staley
field here ct o:lO .. n. today after
. flight from sweetwater, Texas. He
scared over the field for = minutes
after cutting loose from the tow
plane.
Yesterday, flying from Tucson,
Aris., the pair encountered . squall
over L~ordsburg, New Mexico. which
Captain Hawks described - terrible
In crossing the Davis mountains II
Texas, an altitude Of 10,760 feet VA
reached by the glider and its towing
craft. The high altitude was attain.
ed in IN effort to find better wind
conditions between Pecos. TEX. and
Sierra Blanca.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-02
REACHES BERMUDAS
AFTER RIDING WAVES
Of ATLANTIC OCEAN
First Time In History Of Ocean
Flying Plane Has Safely
Stood Descent at Sea
FORCED DOWN BY DARKNESS
Rode Out Night In Order Not "a
Miss Tiny spsok Of islands
| In Mid.Atlantic

Hamilton, Bermuda, April 2.-tR>-
The American monoplane pilot"
which left New York yesterday tor
the Berr1udas, reached Hamilton
safely shortly before 10 O'Clock this
morning after having spent the night
ct sea . scant 90 miles from her goal.
She came into Hamilton harbor
under tow Of the motor launch Gre
CORY which had picked her up quite
close to the coast, but soon after be-
Ing anchored off the dockyard took
the air and made Z triumphant flight
over the city Of Hamilton.
The ship, for the first time in the
history of ocean flying, had descend
ed ut sea, spent the night there and
then was able to continue her voyage
under her own power.
These islands. . group Of tiny spots
In the vastuess Of the Atlantic, had
awaited arrival Of Captain Lewis A.
Yaucey, transatlantic flyer, and hi
two companions since they left New
York yesterday at 9:S9 .. m. =. g. =
Sec Like . Lake
Forced to alight at sunset 90 mile'
| north Of Bermuda after about e1gh'
and q halt hours Of flying, the three
ayiators rode out the night safely Il
their spontoon-shod etinson mono
plane. The SEQ wns described aS liz
II, lake. WITH 1imost no N1nd ana
clear sky. No di1fjoulty was exper
fenced II taking OF this morning =
complete the flight.
Yancey and his two companions, "
b. Alexander. pilot, and Zeh Boucl
wireless operator, chose the mid-at
lantic descent rather than risk over
flying or missing their destination l
the dark. The Bermudas, some SO
islets occupying . space about ]
miles by six, have always been con
sidered Is Offering one Of the mos
difficult goals Of aviation, Is involv
ing dead reckoning from New York.
Piloted Pathfinder
CAPTAIN Yancey, who plotted tn
transatlantic plane Pathfinder t
Rome, and his two companions. lei
North Beach, Long Island. yesterda
q o:3o Z. m. They wasted an hour
supply Of their 40 gallons Of gasolir
-Ulfficient for 10M hours flying
five fruitleSs attempts to get Oft th
water. but finally were successful.
Their plane WAS equipped With POE
toons and In reasonably good weaths
e vs. believed could keep atloat 4
: week. They carried provisions 4
five years.
OF Captain Yancey's two compar
! ions. w, Il. Alexander Is . World VI
yeteran Of the Royal flying corps. i
acted as pilot on the flight. ze
Bouck Is engineer and radio opers
tor.
The FIGHT vas announced - m .
tempt to prove feasibility Of regul'
, mail and passenger transportatie
service between New York and Be
, mudA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-02
100000 Death Plot
Charged to Dentist

Bentonville. Ark. Apeil 4-QH-
Identity Of the alleged vjcttm q Z plot
to collect 100000 LIE insurance W1s
sought today BY offlcefB who charged
d. A. J. Dask. wealthy rettred dentist
Of Columbia. No. With the MANS
death.
The body WAS found neor cgaxette.
Ark. Dr.. Bass, who cana hmD 0un>
day and identified It - tint u Wi-
liam Eolta, was In ja1 chaxUo4 With
first degree murder. The dGDttgk mid
he had sold Folta 31yooo acUoo u lard
in Miller county, AYkansnR - 1oJl,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-02
four State CITIES
INVITE Manner line
Spokane to 8. Paul Air Service
Tentatively Routed Through
Absrdssn, South Dakota

u- $3.50 vellsv Nftv and
~
Jame1toWQ SoaeS' unAseo saaO
duce N. b. mick" Manner OF the
Manner Air corporation. Spokane.
wash, to operate his proposed 6pot-
kane to 81. Paul airline through
North Dakota and over the so-called
northern route. !.
Following receipt Of Associated
Press dispatches from st. Paul. stat
ing that Manner = On . tour Of the
proposed route. but through Aber-
deem, 8. D.. representatives Of the -four
North Dakota cities attempted 70 Get
Ia touch with Manner to invite him "a
make his return flight to SPOKANE
over this state.
These cities maintain that the pop
ulation along the. northern route