The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 11

THE INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY STAR, JULY 7. 1940. 11 Troth Announced Couple Wed 27 Years, Lack Proof, Remarry Engineers to Hold Annual Picnic at Ross Camp Near Lafayette Next Sunday; 200 Expected to Attend OIL FOUND DEEP AT PETERSBURG Well I Watched as Increased Drilling In Field Is Pondered. Count 1,930,000 i Big Game In U.S. Censusmen Find Number Growing With Deer Most Numerous.

rkato.) (C mi) Bums Car Fare, Takes Policeman for "Ride" Milwaukee, July 6. UV) It was 87 In the shade. A man approached Traffic Officer Henry Poliak. In his hand he held a nickel. "I need another nickel, officer," he said.

"My daughter just had a baby and I want to go on the streetcar to see her. Could you help me?" Poliak handed him 5 cents. The man walked away. A newsboy who had witnessed the "touch" saw the man enter a tavern. He told Poliak.

The officer followed, found the man quaffing a glass of beer. Poliak took back his nickel and arrested him. i a i ft 1M" A VIEW OF ROSS The annual picnic, held jointly by the Ross Camp of Purdue University school of engineering and the Indiana section of the American Society of Civil Engineers, will be held next Sunday at Ross camp, near Lafayette. More than 200 persons are expected to attend. Each member of the two groups is Invited to bring a qualified civil engineer and his family as guests.

A chicken dinner will be served at noon. A program has been arranged by Abe Martin and Joe Perrey. Sports will Include base-hall, swimming, tennis and indoor games. Ross camp, comprising 147 acres, was purchased by David E. Ross and has been occupied since 1927.

Students Now Enrolled. Students enrolled In Ross Camp are: Bluffton, Jne Biberstine; Fort-ville, R. L. Blanton; Gary, C. T.

Curran, L. E. Hammond, Miss Ellen J. Zcigler; Fort Wayne, W. A.

Darling, R. L. Hall, N. D. Porter, A.

L. Irmschler; Hammond, C. T. Androff, E. R.

Pluciennick; Indianapolis, D. A. Broekine, R. R. Edwards, H.

A. Gardner, R. J. Horth, R. F.

Jackson, J. F. Schakel, R. R. Schutt, E.

S. Elliott; Lafayette, R. T. Ball; Lebanon, L. W.

Miller; Logansport, Miss Katherine Lux, F. J. O'Connor; Michigan City, W. M. Jones, H.

D. Nelson; Mun-cie, R. W. Orr; Peru, J. A.

Haw- ley; Poseyville, E. M. Pace; Rock- port, C. A. Middleton; Rolling Prairie, W.

L. Shedd; Shnrpsville, Mrs. Lola Bryant of Franklin, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Leah to Charles A. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Smith H. Jones of Franklin. The wedding will be In August. Offers Concert Avanelle Hoffman Dixon (above), assisted by other artist, will present a concert at 8 o'clock Wednes day night In the Valley Mills Friends Church. Proceeds will be applied to the church building fund.

She will be assisted by Mar tha Helium, pianist, and Evelyn Sprow, violinist. Florence Bailey will be the accompanist. Changes Mind 3 Times, But Gets Her Man Burlington, July 6. P) A woman has a right to change her mind and records in the city clerk's office here disclose that Miss Margaret E. Rouill, 22 years old, exercised that right.

She recently obtained a license to wed Floyd Davis, 57, a WPA worker. A few days later she returned the license. Then she came back a third time and took out a license to marry George Ploff, 29, also a WPA worker. I Capital Shows 36 Per Cent Gain Washington, July 6. The population of the nation's capital Increased from 486,869 to 663,153 In the last decade, preliminary figures of the new census disclosed tonight.

The gain of 36.6 per cent was the largest of any major city so far reported and moved Washington up from 14th place among the nation's cities to 11th or 12th, depending upon the San Francisco count. The population of Ihe entire Washington area, Including suburban counties of Maryland and Virginia adjacent to the District, of Columbia, rose 43.2 per cent, from 672,108 In 1930 to 962,742 In 1940. Sues for $150, Noise Fatal to 27 Canaries Minneapolis, July 6. Whether storm-drain blasting is legal Interference with the peaceful lives of canaries was the question laid before the city attorney today. Saying the operations of a street.

Rang so disturbed her canaries that 27 died of shock and mnny eggs were rendered infertile, Mrs. John Tischmann presented a claim for $150. Things got so bad, she asserted, that she had to send more than a score of her birds to Wisconsin to get peace and quiet. Tells How to Save Plaques From Vandals Chicago, July Tho city monument committee, believing thnt vandals who chip bronze let ters off plaques on public monuments and statues can't afford to be seen carrying ladders around, has made these suggest Ions: 1, If you put a bronze nlaoue on a monument put it as high as pos- sime. 2.

Construct the pedestal so thHt it does not form a natural step, permitting the vandals to climb up to ihe plaque. Councilman Refunds Parking Meter Nickel Lincoln, July fi. A hurrying motorist dropped a nickel In a downtown parking meter, then noticed a little sign saying the mo-ters would not be In operation for a week. In a bigger hurry he hastened to the city hall to tell his story to Councilman Harry J. Amen.

Councilman Amen dug up a nickel to even things up, still pictures In color and will have some interesting pictures to show our relatives and friends when we do come home," Mrs. Karstadt writes. Hans Karstadt, husband and father of Ihe troupe members, Is proprietor of the Karstadt Cleaning and Dyeing Company. Weather Changes Affect Expectant Mothers, Report Says San Francisco, July fi. il Co-operation between physicians and weather forecasters should help protect expectant mothers against the severe and occasionally fatal convulsions which sometimes accompany late pregnacy, two scientists reported today.

New Britain, July 6. (U.P.) Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Cefalu were married 27 years ago. But Cefalu couldn't prove it when he sought citizenship papers.

The justice of peace who performed the ceremony failed to file a record of the marriage in the town clerk'r office. There was only one thing to do. Cefalu married his wife all over again. Revenge Hinted In Miller Death Police Believe Previous Slaying May Have Prompted Action. Akron, July 6.

Detec tives hunted tonight for a possible revenge motive in the slaying of Dr. Malcolm D. Miller, 65 years old, of Akron and based their investigation partly on similarity to the recent shooting of a Cleveland psychiatrist. They conferred with Dr. Miller's young widow, Ruby, 34, who saw her husband slain by a swarthy, mustached man of about 35.

lie entered the physician's downtown office last night, requested an appointment and then declared, "I am going to kill you both." Mrs. Miller fled across the hall as the assailant sent four bullets into Dr. Miller's body. Revenge Slayer Confewtes. Earlipr in the week Abraham Vartanian, jobless Akron rubber worker, seriously wounded Dr.

Louis J. Karnosh at the psychiatrist's Cleveland home and later surrendered to police, confessing he sought revenge for a report made by the doctor in an industrial compensation case. Detective Inspector Verne Cross said the Karnosh shooting may have suggested the Miller slaying to a former patient or a relative of one. May Be Similar. "The doctor treated a lot of women," said Cross, "Maybe this fellow was crazed by the notion that he hadn't done all that could have been done for his wife or sweetheart." The detective said expected valuable nssislance in tracking the killer from Dr.

Miller's office assistant, who had been vacationing in Tennessee but is now en route home. Cross reported she would be asked to single out suspects from among the hundreds of patients filing through the physician's office in recent months. Boy's Leg Fractured Otis Johnson, 18-year-old Negro youth, suffered a fractured right leg last night when he was struck by a car while riding his bicycle in the 400 block of East North street. The car was driven by Dan Johnston, 17, 1946 Arrow avenue. the weather is pretty hot, one isn't tired by the heat.

There's always a breeze. And some of the prettiest sights I've ever seen are the fields of flowers. Let me tell about the fields. They are obviously planted to flowers dusky blue flowers, or bright yellow ones. The car rolls by mile after mile of wheat or oats or whatever they grow out here, and then all of a sudden comes a blue field, or a yellow one, and everyone gasps with delight.

I Agger those fields are lying fallow for a year, instead of being used In rotation, and Mr. Sevitzky, that born and bred man-of-the-earth, says these particular flowering plants are good for the soil. People Are Enterprising. I give you this information, together with his opinion, in a slightly hesitant spirit; on almost all things the maestro's pronouncements bear the stamp of authority for me, but somehow I can't believe too strongly in his knowledge of farming. His neck isn't red enough.

The people of North Dakota are enterprising, too. They know how to stimulate people's curiosity. Of different things, native to what- ever locality we are in. During the morning's drive we saw a filling station ahead with a huge tower built beside it, about as high as a three-story building. Pretty Rooks Or Were They? Mrs.

Sevitsky and who are al- such an attractive tower. Jhe stones glistened in the sunlight and their beauty just naturally appealed to our aesthetic senses. We talked about them pretty loud, and were amazed at the aura of silence which surrounded our usually appreciative and vol uble driver. He was looking very iing along behind us Mr. Sevitzky turned it around and drove slowly back past that filling station, Anyway.

As we crept past the stone tow Splurge of Western Hospitality Is Prelude to Lovely Dakota Vistas Minn Kniscly is now on a vacation tour of the Went with Mr. and Mm. Fabien Sevitzky and thin article replaces her column, The Party Line, which is a regular feature of the Society Section of The Sunday Star. Washington, July 6. (U.P.) i Big game enumerators for the i Agriculture Department reported I tonight they had completed their annual census without a scratch.

They admitted, however, they had not asked any embarrassing questions of mountain lions or polar bears and that they had some difficulty in counting deer and mountain goats. Although the questionnaires filled out by the forest ranger enumerators contained no space for listing such things as Income, bathroom facilities or how many bears there were to the den, the department said the census disclosed deplorable "wild life slum" conditions. Deer Killing Urged. Over-crowding of deer and some other big game In their forest homes has created a "slum problem" comparable to that of some of the nation's cities, the census report said. It suggested more of the deer be killed.

"The over-crowding has reached a stage where many of the animals face starvation on a number of ranges," Dr. H. L. Shantz, chief of the division of wild life management of the forest service said. The census enumerators reported they counted 1,930,000 head of big game in the 161 national forests, the count was made during the winter feeding season and spring births probably have boosted th total over 2,000,000.

While Commerce Department Census Bureau officials pondered a decreasing human birth rate, the forest rangers found the animal population la increasing 20 per cent a year. It has Increased 282 per cent since 1924. Deer Most Numerous. By far the most numerous of the nation's big game family is the deer, the census showed. These numbered 1,627,000 and did not Include the spring crop of 200,000 fawns.

The over-crowding; report also may sound just a bit fishy to the 750,000 licensed deer hunters who managed to bag only 164,000 deer last year. Mountain lions and other predatory animals were estimated to have killed 300,000 deer. The census count on other big aania lni'lnfln 19 000 antelone. 000 black bear, 700 grizzly bear, 4,500 Alaska brown ana gruziy hear, 144,000 elk, 7,300 moose, mountain goats, 9,150 bighorn, 7,500 peccary or Jnvelln and 780 European wild boars. Because many of the mountain lions didn't answer the census takers' knocks, and the census takers didn't wait to count them when they did, no count was given on the klnjf of beasts.

RELIGION STILL FLOURISHES. The Moslem religion still flourishes In Yugoslavia, a relic of Turkish conquests. -SACKS BROS. HAS THE PAY CASH and SAVE I A WATCH. binun Tvrr.wRiTflRS mi.

KH'AI, INKTMJIHE.Vrh r'H I 'OATH MKN'K HI ITS NIIOT- nl'NN. VOU'IX 8AVB MONKV AT Ol it BTOKK. L-Opin Sun. 9 A. M.

to I P. vacuum CLEANER an HH HAND CLEANER ONLY 95 FULL CASH PRICE EASY TERMS ARRANGED LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD CLEANER SEND $1.00 DEPOSIT MArket 23T4 VACUUM CLEANER CHAINS Petersburg, July 6. (Special) Oil has been found In the Trenton rock at a depth of 4,500 feet in the deep test well on the Robert Nixon Ipasp in Mnnrn. township, and on Monday drillers! will go deeper. The well is being drilled by Miller Bros, of Mt.

Carmel, 111. Although the operators are giving out little information, oil men recalled that in Illinois fields, oil first was struck in the top of the Trenton but at 200 feet more the big producers were brought in. Oil Scouts Watch Well. Scouts of many major oil com panies are in this virinitv ing for completion of the test well. If oil is found In paying quantities, it is expected that a large part of southwestern Indiana will be tested for deep oil.

S. M. Kernan, Independent oil operator of Madison, working in the John C. Brown lease, west of the Pike county line In Gibson county, drilled in a well In the McCloskey limestone at 1,698 feet. W.

H. Meub of Indianapolis, independent oil operator, has ordered Charles Stroble, driller, to deepen the well on the Thomas Stone lease, five miles east of Petersburg. Work was suspended on this well, when drillers failed to strike oil in the first and second breaks in the Mississippi limestone. Work will be resumed Monday. Besides oil, considerable gas was found in the Nixon well.

Carrozzo Pays Big Income Tax Sums "Oversight" Includes Money Spent On Indiana Farms, Claim. Chicago, July 6. UP) Michael Carrozzo, boss of the city's common laborers union and numerous affiliates, has paid the Federal government nearly a half-million dollars in the last few years in an effort to settle his tax accounts, it was learned today from authoritative sources. These advices said Carrozzo, now under indictment for an alleged anti-trust law violation, paid a jlump sum running In five figures several years ago. This was for income taxes, interest and penalties for his "oversight" in falling to file returns.

Carrozzo was understood to have explained he made an "honest mistake" because ha thought his annual salary of approximately from union work was tax-exempt. Thereafter, Informed government sources said, revenue agents found other items of Income besides his salaries. A tax figure running Into thousands of dollars was arrived at after study of his accounts, authorities said, and Carrozzo paid It. From then on the labor leader's annual Income tax returns were accompanied regularly by payments on income from sources other than his salaries. Government sources said that later when revenue agents inquired into large items of "expenditures" not included in his tax return, Carrozzo admitted they had been omitted, and paid large deficiency taxes.

Among such items, it was learned, were thousands of dollars spent on his farms in Indiana. Criminal Probe Also. Meanwhile, the criminal branch of the Internal revenue department had been pursuing a parallel Inquiry. Sources said Washington officials had given investigators the "go" signal and that Carrozzo's accounts would be submitted to a grand jury late this summer or early fall. Carrozzo and several other labor officials have been Indicted on a charge of violating the anti-trust law by allegedly excluding ready-mixed concrete from the Chicago area.

The United States government started Investigation of Michael Carrozzo In October, 1938, prompted by the union leader's purchase and building of a big estate near Hobart, Ind. Texas Professor Urges U.S. to Declare War Now Austin, July 6. (U.P.) pr, J. L.

Mecham, University of Texas government professor, said tonight that the United States should declare war immediately on Germany and Italy. Mecham said that only under complete wartime mobilization could this country be of any assistance to Great Britain. "By going on a war basis, military preparations could be accelerated to a degree absolutely impossible today," Mecham said. "Opposition to compulsory military service would be immediately brushed aside and also, incidentally, the opposition of our 'industrial Fascists' such as Henry Ford." Ford recently refused to manufacture airplane motors for the British, government in his United States plants although he said he would manufacture them for a United States armament program- Dolls to Escape Tax After Dispute On Coast Los Angeles, July 6. (-TV- Dolls will not be taxed Los Angeles county this year.

Sitting as a board of equalization the county Board of Supervisors reached this decision after Mrs. Rubie Sharon of Hermosa beach protested assessment of her collection of 500 dolls. If they are taxed, she threatened, she would summon a whole battalion of doll owntri and descend on the board. By DOROTHY KMSELY. Glendive, July 6.

Today started out with such a splurge of Western hospitality as I thought existed only in the story books, and it has certainly fixed the state of North Dakota in our minds as the land of charming people as well as beautiful scenery. WABASH RIVER, two field courses, which were at that time a part of the regular civil engineering curriculum. These courses necessitated occupation of areas around West Lafayette and the results were far from satis factory. Since 1914 all other field courses in the curriculum, except elementary surveying, have been added to the camp work, each addition of course content being ac companied by an increase in the length of time spent at camp. The present course Is nine weeks In length and is rewarded by nine hours of university credit.

Improved by Student. All improvements on the site, with the exception of the farm buildings and lighting system, have been made by students. Each year some construction Is undertaken which adds to the value of the camp property and to the comfort and enjoyment of the students who elect the camp course. Adequate buildings for instruction, commis sary and sleeping are available. A swimming pool, bath house, tennis courts and baseball diamond provide for recreation.

The water is sufficient and of good quality. Proper sanitation Is provided and in 1939 a complete electric lighting system was Installed. This summer there Is an enrollment of 73 students, of which the majority will be sophomores next year. Among this group are two girl engineering students, Katherine Lux of Logansport and Ellen Zelgler of Gary. Marks Birthday In Calcutta, India MARY ELIZABETH KARMTADT.

Member of Theatrical Company Becomes 17 Years Old. Birthdays in faraway places of the world now are commonplace to Miss Mary Elizabeth Karstadt, who celebrated her 17th anniversary May 13 in Calcutta, India, while on a world tour with a theatrical company. Her mother, Mrs. Hans Karstadt, 340 Ripple road, Indianafjo-lis; a sister, Miss Dorothy Clair Karstadt, and an aunt, Miss Jean Ann Scholl, also members of the company, will help her celebrate, as they did on two other occasions since the family group left the United States in July, 1937. May Elizabeth observed her 15th birthday anniversary in Rio de Janeiro and her 16th In New Zealand.

In a lettpr from Calcutta Mrs. Karstadt advised that the group probably will not return to the United States until "late spring, 1941." "It's dripping hot here about 115 degrees in the shade, and we don't venture out In the daytime without sunglasses, helmets and sunshades, and always use taxi service. ar taking movies and I vt I i i i i i 4 I 1 1 i 1 fj'l I ill, I 7 II 1 I it I i I I f4 1 1 fi 1 1 1 if 1 'A Hh i I i 'I i i 4 4t CAMP ON THE BANKS OF THE A. W. George; South Bend.

S. G. Abrams, A. A. Cohen, E.

A. Ehlers; Spiceland, G. N. Brooks: Valparaiso, Carl Andros, B. A.

Johnson; West Lafavette, R. K. Hine, R. A. MacDowell; Whiting, T.

G. Shields; Elkhart, R. T. Ball. Attending From Here, Civil engineers of Indianapolis who will attend include Denzil Doggeit, assistant state engineer; J.

E. Hall, trustee of Purdue University; M. R. Keefe. chief engineer of Indiana State Highway Commission; B.

A. Poole, state sanitary engineer; D. E. Bloodgood, superintendent of Indianapolis department of Sanitation; H. S.

Morse, general manager, Indiannpolis Water Company; Fred Kellam, C. A. Broeck-er, J. I. Perrey and E.

B. Rey-burn Jr. Prominent guests will be Lieutenant Governor Henry F. Schrlck-cr, Edward C. Elliott, president of Purdue University; Dean A.

A. Potter, dean of engineering; Mr. Ross, Professor R. B. Wiley, head of the school of civil engineering.

Since 1914, the Inaugural date of camp, 2,390 students have enjoyed the privileges of this Intensive training In field work during the summer months. In the first 26 years since 1914, various sites have been occupied. The state forest at Henryvllle, Pentwater, Glen Lake, and McCormlck's Creek park have been used as camp sites. The first enmp course (four weeks long) was a substitute for Admits Clubbing Wife To Death With Ball Bat Milwaukee, July 6. 4.11 Mrs.

Helena White, 32 years old, was clubbed to death today with a baseball bat. Detective Captain Adolph Kramer said her husband Raymond, 38, an unemployed bricklayer, confessed the slaying In the kitchen of the home of his sister, Mrs. Max Forthofer, where the Whites and their 10-year-old son Raymond Jr, had been living. "I don't know why I did it I lost my head," Kramer quoted White ns saying. The detective captain said White told this story: "We got Into an argument when I told my wife I wanted to move out.

Some bitter things were said. I hit her with my fist and knocked her to the floor. Then I went to the bedroom and got. the bat. "She was still lying on the floor when I got back.

I hit hpr six or eight times over the head maybe more. "Then my sister came running In and grabbed the bat away from me." The son lay asleep on a cot In the dining room a few feet away and did not awaken until police arrived. Besides the boy, the Whites have a daughter, Ramoha 12, who Is living with her grandmother. Capt. Kramer said that two weeks ago White attempted suicide by gas but was rescued and taken to County General Hospital.

Mortician's Aid Admits Slaying Brother, Sister nuffdln N. Ji.lv fi f.11 i. (ing of a brother confessed today, lolPZ. 0Bnpfl mm imo siaying oor don Swiontek, 9, and Teresa, 12. Mizlolek, appearing on verge of collapse, denied the charge.

Four Townships Plan Mutual Fire Protection Huntington, July 6. (Special) Taxpayers of P.ock Creek and Union townships have been called to meetings next week to discuss joining with two townships of the same name in Wells county in the purchase of fire fighting apparatus for the four townships. According to the proposal, the fire fighting apparatus would be stored at Markle, which lies almost at the center of the four townships. Sues In Rail Death La Porte, July 6. (Special) Damages of $10,000 are asked in a suit brought in La Porte Circuit Court against the Grand Trunk Western P.aijroad by Mrs.

Grace Eriggs of Porter county, widow of Frank Briggs who was killed In a crossing accident at Sedley, April 3. Negligence on the part of a Grand Trunk train crew in failing to whistle for a crossing is charged. Surviving, besides the widow, are, nlna children. REBUILT A siuriy ny ur. faui Jfuerst-i ner, University of California gynecologist, and Frederick Sargent, meteorologist of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, showed that in most of these cases, technically called eclampsia, the convulsions developed within two days after pronounced weather changes.

Follow Weather Changes. Nearly a third of the cases occurred between 40 and 50 hours after a "cold front" had passed over the locale of the study, in this case Chicago, where meteorological changes develop in quick succession. A cold front is that portion of a moving mass of cold air which meets a mass of relatively warm air and usually causes rain or storm conditions. Thirteen per cent of the cases followed the passage of a "warm front" over Chicago. A warm front is the dividing line between an ad vancing mass of warm air and a receding mass of cold air.

The weather change is more gradual than in the case of the cold front and it usually causes temperatures to rise and air pressure to de crease. Other Diseases Checked. The report, published in detail in the Journal of Laboratory and Clinical Medicine, said other researchers had established definitely that attacks of apoplexy, laryngeal croup, acute glaucoma (an eye disease) and others followed such weather changes. It made no claim that weather shifts caused eclampsia. Its authors said the cause of eclampsia was not known definitely.

However, the number of convulsion cases has decreased since physicians! bpgan treating expectant mothers who show early signs of the condition. See Preventive Measures. "It should be possible," the re-i searchers said, to work out prac 1 GEIRHLHECTBIC At clock this mornine. In Fargo, N. I got up and began to go systematically a'oout the task of using up ail the towels In my bathroom, since it is a principle of mine never to leave any hotel towels unsullied.

This was quite a task, because the racks held four hand towels, two large bath towels and a bath mat. In desperation, after I had dried everything I could think of and still had a hand towel left over, I cleaned the tub myself and wiped It dry. I could have done a better job if I hadn't heard that dog yapping down the hall and known it was time to meet Mr. Ryan for breakfast. Mr.

Ryan Is Important. Aha Mr. Ryan! Mr. Ryan is Important in today's piece because he nearly came along with us for the rest of the trip. He is one of those people to whom Mr.

and Mrs. Sevitzky take an Instant liking, and only a man of very strong character could have withstood the maestro's pleas. But although he stood firm against Mr. Sevitzky's blandishments to the extent of refusing to go to La JoIIa with us, he fell sufficiently victim to the well-known Sevitzky charm to do an awful lot of nice things for us. It was because of him.

and the ucbl preHuv KiAclng Assistant Detective Chief; eclamptic convulsions from weather Richard Mack said, to hammering; changes. jto death last night another brother; two friends he brought along, thatlcourse we, in common with all oth-we three will always rise and glve'er tourists, are always looking for "A well-organized service foriand sister as ttipy care should pay attention Mack asserted Frank Rwlontek to the weather. jelaimed his stepfather, Peter Miz- three loud cheers when the name of North Dakota is mentioned. Paid For Breakfast. They paid for our breakfast.

They gave a brand new set of traveling instructions and a new route to Mr. Sevitzky which is the surest way to his heart and then by golly, they took our pic- ways ready to believe the best of tures, wearing our new Scotch 'everything, and to see in things caps, on the post office steps. Could exactly what we want to see in anyone ask for more in the way; them, began clapping our hands of welcome to a city? Hurray for 1 with joy over the colorful rocks Mr. Ryan's two friends Martin 'someone had dug from the land Connolly of the North Dakota 'of North Dakota and used to build i a afssik in rsr ssitsik wi. i A.A.A.

and Roy P. Johnson of the I Fargo Forum. And two hurrays for Mr. Ryan. He is secretary of the Greater North Dakota Association, an organization designed to "promote" the state industrially and as a vacation land.

For people who ha-e never been there, it undoubt "Imminent 'front passages are known to the official Weather Bu reau early enough to be communicated to pre-natal services." Blinded Slayer Gets Life In State Prison Milwaukee, July 6. Blind Harry Christiansen, 22 years old, was sentenced to life in the state prison by Municipal Judge Max W. Nohl tonight after a jury found him guilty of first degree murder in the slaying of his sweetheart, Mildred Bell, 22-year-old nurse. Miss Beil was shot to death In a drugstore last Feb. 5.

Christiansen was blinded by a bullet he fired into his own had immediately afterward. Fairgrounds Building Burned at Shelbyville Shelbyville, July 8. (Special) The arts and exhibit hall at the Shelby county fairgrounds was destroyed by fire today with loss estimated at $2,500 by L. V. Hauk, president of the fair association.

Hauk said a large tent would be erected and exhibit, mostly those of Shelbyville merchants, displayed in It at the fair which begins Aug. S. Kullr ntiiKl in disrll lh am porlod machine. 10-DAY TRIAL PLAN PHONE MA. 2374 FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION MAIL ORDERS FILLED 41 E.

WASHINGTON r- -a M'jrw i r. KRESGE edly needs promotion of the and a little disgusted. His Mr. Ryan gives it, but no one who jaw was set square. The car slowed has ever seen its beauties even 'down, slower and slower, and flnal-as superficially as we saw them ly with his customary' disregard could fail to want to eo back.

I of any traJTic that might be roar- of Spaciousness. With North Dakota landscapes, greatly rolling and beautifully cul-i Itivated, the feeling of illimitable space again came over us the feel- 1 BLDG. ing one has in western United er he waved an arm expressively States as nowhere else in the world, toward it. except perhaps on the Russian "Now look closely, girls." he ad-Steppes, where I never expect to vised patiently. "Cans.

Nothing but go. The air Is clear as crystal, well, old oil cans." clearer than crystal, and, although! Anyway, that tower wai pretty. ONE OF THE WORLD'S LARGEST.