The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1929, Page 6

: PAGE sIx HYDE MIGHT BRING COMMITTEE DETAIL > OP HOOVER'S PLAN Boecretary of Agriculture Ac- cepts Invitation to Ap- pear Before Body Weshington, March 28.—(?)—Ac- eteptence by Secretary Hyde of the house agricultural committee's in- yitation to pppear at its hearing to- day added weight to the telief of some members that they may yet be able to get a more detailed state- ment of the administration's views than President Hoover thus far has been willing to advanc>. ‘The secretary, now in Missouri, notified the committee yesterday that he expected to return to Washing- ton about April 1 and would be ‘willing to lay before it any .nforma- tion from his department which it might want. He was informed that the committee ‘planned 9 conclude its hearing, begun, yesterday, on April 3. and was asked to appear at his convenience before that date. The house committee's desire to hear from the secretary was made men took off from its training ste- tion at Lakehurst, N. J., yesterday afternoon. Commander Rosendah! planned to fly over the ocean. 100 miles from shore in belief‘that the plane made a forced landing at sea and was drift- ing eastward. Unless some trace of the plane is found the dirigible is ee to return to her hangar to- ae 41 Drake By ROSINA KEMPER >. | | > > Farmers began field work here carly last week, but no wheat was seeded until the 25th. Considerable plowing and disking was done last week. snowfall Saturday night and Sunday. The snow melted rapidly and the moisture was very welcome. We have had very little precipitation during the winter. and the autumn was ¢x- tremely dry. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kemper cele- brated their thirty-second wedding anniversary Sunday. About 20 guests were entertained at dinner. The couple were married at Lafayette, Ia., March 25, 1897, and have lived on their farm four miles southwest of this city for the past 20 years. Declared exports of merchandise from Shanghai to the United States |during 1928 aggregated $14,132,430, ee S/N POTTER RAL NAY COME IN JUNE This section was visited by a heavyieral in alding I. &. McCurdy, for- appointed by Attorney General Jim Morris to aid the new state's attor- county district court, Register said ‘The next term may be called for the trial of criminal charges about the middle of May, it was aruounced by Juage Fred Jansonius. ments on the motion for a change of venue in the Potter trial will be heard at the May session, the state's at- torney said. Raymond E. Potter, charged with first degree murder in connection with the fatal shooting of Oliver Webb. Oct. 27. 1928, may face his sec- ond trial in June in some county other then Surleigh. ‘This announcement was made this morning by George S. Registe-, Bur- leigh county state's attorriey. The jury failed to agree on a ver- dict when Potter was tried the first time last December in Burleigh county district court. John Sullivan, Mandan attorney, who nted -he attorney gen- mer state's attorney, ir. prosecuting Potter in the iirst trial, has been ney in the seconc trial. e The state will ask for a change of venue at the next term of Burleigh several defendants on It is likely that argu- The county to which the trial mined, he said. Additional Market. i UR MINNEAPOLIS FLO! Minneapolis, March 28.—(4)—Flour | 15 cents lower. In carload lots. fam- | tly patents quoted at $6.95 to 7.05 «| barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Ship- ments 26,854. Bran $25.00 to 25.60. BOSTON WOOL Boston, March 28.—(?)—Wool: Ter- titory 64's and finer strictly combing $1.04 to 1.07 scoured basis. Asking prices original bag 64’s territory {French combing with some strictly jcombing $1.00 to 1.05 scoured basis, FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, March 28.—(4)—Foreign exchange steady. Demand: Great Britain 484%, France 3.90':, Italy 52314. Germany 23.69, Norway 26.65, Sweden 26.69':, Montreal 99.48 7/16. CALL MONEY RATES New York, March 28.—()—Call money casy; high 15; low 8; ruling rate 15; time loans firm; mixed col- | WATCH FOR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WINNIPEG WHEAT CLOSE May wheat closed at 1.2613; No. 1 We No. 3, 9 under; No. 4, 14% un- er. o_O | Mendken ! —_-_—_—————— 6 By MRS. JENNIE DANCE Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ludemann of Postville, Iowa, arrived here by car Tuesday evening. They will move on their farm south of Menoken in June. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. King and family are now living on the Ludemann | farm. F. I. Bailey and grandson returned \ to their home in Mason City, Iowa. | 1 ' In What Month Is Your Birthday? ‘is home here. is granted has not yet been deter-/| lateral 60-90 days 8',; ‘4-6 months 8 | after spending a couple of weeks vis-|tained four tables of whist at their 4; Prime Mercantile Paper 5% to 6. | iting relatives. A large number from near here at- tended the Heaton auction sale near Winnipeg, Man., March 28.—()— | McKenzie Thursday. A nurse and doctor visited the Me- northern closed 1's under; No. 2, 4%,/noken school two days of this week examining all the pupils. Harold Arnold, who has been re-/Marcus Agnew and fi ceiving treatment at the Veterans’ ital in Montana, has returned to|town hall Tuesday. Miss Gertrude Ness spent the week- Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dance enter-|end visiting in Mayville. was setved at midnight. ' Easter To gs home in_Menoken Saturday evening. Mrs, R. M. Ludemann and R. G. Abelein won high score. A luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Edd Ebling enter- tainec at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. family, election was held in the THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1929 Yokohama, Japan.—(#}—Daughters of the Am,rican Revolution, who happened to be passengers on a world isued regula' against fake kidnappings. It became @ common thing for residents to rep- resent themselves as carried off by bandits and held for ransom, ~ Topcoats, hats, caps, shirts, ties, hose, underwear and pajamas. Suits, made-to-order, $25.00 to $65.00 Klein’s Toggery i \ known to President Hoover several would be transferred if the motion ANNOUNCEMENT Hl gays ago by Representative Dickin- gon, Republican, Iow1. Subsequently, McNary of the senate committee -nvited Mr. Hyde to ap- pear before his group, which began its hearing Monday. but he replied that he found it necessary to go to ‘Missouri on personal business. | DIRIGIBLE SEARCHING FOR LOST AMPHIBIAN Los Angeles Soars Out to Se: in Belief Plane May Have Drifted Eastward compared with $14,736,965 in 1 Op your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Rome ot KFYB The | world’s first | straight-eight DRESS UP FOR EASTER! A large variety of new spring suits to select from —styles more pleasing, patterns more striking, shades more beautiful than any we've shown before. Cortley Men's and Young Men’s Suits with two pairs trousers ........... Youth's Prep Suits, 12 to 18 years .. Boys’ Suits, 4 to 12 years Topcoats, tweeds and camel’s hair ........ $18 to $42 9.50 to $17 $7.50 to $14 $19 to $28 Newest innovations in shirts, sweaters, ties, hats, caps, gloves, underwear, hose and oxfords. Come in soon and look them over. DAHL CLOTHING STORE The Store with the New Front New York, March 28.—(2)—The Navy dirigible Los Angeles today was ing over..the Atlantic towards Nar- folk. ‘Va., in search of the Sikorsky amphibian plane in which T. Ray- mond Finucane, wealthy Rochester sportsman, and three companions have been missing since they took off from Norfolk last Friday morning. The dirigible in charge of Lieut. Commander Charles E. Rosendahl A scarf, a Hat, a Flower—the individual touch to complete your Easter ensemble . . . Or per- haps you have still to buy your frock or coat. Ward's have scores and scores of fresh, allur- ing, new models, attractively priced, with just the right accessories to make the costume dis- tinctively your own. The New Dresses $8.95 in prints, crepes and georgettes catch the charming gaiety of Spring with their lovely colors and new style touches . . draped necks, petal-like pleatings, tucked designs. You'll find them vastly becoming and exceptionally low priced. TheEnsembles $14.75 are found in a number of smart variations .. little jackets on some, longer coats on others . . color and fabric contrasts, clever style details that make each.one dis- Steen Marmon Co. 116 Second St. Phone 1452 Hats— $3.95 There's a dash and style about the gay new hats with their snug contours and high colors. Straws felts and silks are devel- nea ee ee peneee char becoming shapes. abeeg FOR SIX SUCCESSIVE YEARS 3 Sanitary Score Card issued by the : STATE FOOD COMMISSIONER AND CHEMIST . Business—Bottling Works. Firm Name—Mandan Beverage Co. City—Mandan, No. Dak. DUNLOP’S SURETY BOND Of Lovely Sheerness — to the picoted _ chiffon hose in Pe as and new shades... 1.95 ‘ : : tinctive. Every fashion-wise wom- The score reported for this place 2-9-1929, by J. P. Gaylen, inspector, was Renee an will include | at least one in her as follows: Mileage Spring wardrobe. Front and back rooms wees 66 66 G ee he ing ae wees wereree uarant Cellar or basement .......... sc, 12 12 . . T Spri Back yard and surroundings ...... 10 10 [Jenene ea pncee sheice. oe Toilet and wash ae nine nn Coats ASNYOOM ...........-.; 12 12 “What you really want is 2 certain- $19 75- ty that your tires will keepolling. : ae That is what you. get wich this | newSurety Bond. It's backed both i). by Dunlop AND the Americat: | Surety Company. =~ Swanger, when fashioned of ‘camel hair tweeds, heautifully tailored . . or are demurely.dressy > “when made of broadcloth, Kasha cloth, Kasha -broadcloth, trimmed with flat furs. There are Total score ..........00eees 100 100 ~ A score below 85 is not creditable; i be- hom pelaw BB is jot credi able below 80, the place is not passable; be: (Detailed score will be' furnished proprietor on request.) Teis as-cleax as crystal. In effect it flares and straight lines, inset fabries, novelty Se i ‘ ‘ 3 that for the'first 12 colors. : A tis ny be vasind by ae peppriston, but will be removed by: the ae ccs, all - ae fee : a ~~ mares r in ion. : 2 ie ee a) Fespons f : napa ; ; : your Dunlops giving perfeceservice. All-Important, Accessories and f : R. O. Baird, geen Ir doesn't matter whether a tire PRORES OE, 3 der new frocks. “@vgy _ Flesh, peach ..... 98c : Fs nasa Ride aoe, fly _ Colorful Costume Jewelry—$2.25 ; February 25, 1929 sed Comgenlony: py rata. rapes too Smart New Handbags—$4.85 aoe ‘ Pull-on Fabric Gloves—59c Dainty Handkerchiefs—25e: Color in the New Shoes ~ $4.98 to $5.65 to harmonize with new cos- The State Pure Food Department of North Dakota has awarded us a perfect: score Je ete of 100 per cent for six successive years. fi ee ms LEN ees a ane ee ae tumes, shops take on color... “a en, women and children everywhere hese viele a ate light tans and. beiges ance Set ; en, id children everywhere both « compact and a full size box’: <black and reptile are very gs fi ' of loose _powder at this... ug popular. There are any Green. fine, . “number of smart and graceful styles. .. - drink Orange Crush because it is — 89c i oa gS OB ee ee ae =... $2.98 Ry.