The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1930, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1930 ~ TRANSOCEAN PLANE. | 10 KEEP IN TOUCH BY USING WIRELESS Crew of Southern Cross Says Communication Will Give Confidence Dublin, June 10.—(?)—Wircless tests were made at Baldonnel Air- drome today between the Southern Cross and another plane in prepara- tion for Captain Charles Kingsford- Smith's proposed transatlantic flight. | The Southern Cross remained in| the hangar while another plane tumbled about in the air for an hour three miles away. The messages were handled by J. W,, Stanage, radio | expert of the Southern Cross. | Stannage was enthusiastic about | the results. “We have nothing to; fear from bad wireless performance,” | he declared. “I believe our ability to keep in touch with the world will in- spire us with extra confidence.” The flyers said they are anxious to have ships keep in touch with them and that messages regarding the weather particularly would be appre- ciated. The monoplane will be flown at aj height of about 200 fect_as much as! possible. Her supply of fucl was tak- | en aboard today. | Today’s weather reports showed an improved condition over the At- lantic Captain Kingsford-Smith said he hoped to be off by Friday. CLAIMS TARIFY BILL NEES HOOVER IDEA G. P. Party Leader Says Only; 1,122 or 34 Percent of | Rates Are Changed | Washington, June 10—(%)—Urging | adoption of the tariff bill conference ; report, Senator Watson, the Repub- = Sunrise to sunset flyers . . New York, June 10.—(NEA)—Fore- casting a day when feminine pilots will be turned out in wholesale lots, three young women have learned to fly—alone in their planes—after less than seven hours’ instruction. This daring trio—a stenographer, a housewife and a college student— made aviation history at famous Roosevelt Field, Long Island, by the unprecedented feat of learning to pi- lot airplanes between sunrise and sunset. Most air pupils, including men, Learned to Fly in One Day . Dorothy Galbraith, left; Mrs. Helen Gil- lespie, center; and Esther Wagner. need twelve to twenty hours of fly- ing before they are allowed to make a solo hop. But Dorothy Galbraith, a Hunter college student; Mrs. Helen Gillespie, wife of a Roosevelt field in- structor, and Esther Wagner, 24 a Hempstead, Long Island, stenograph- | er, all without previous experience, took off expertly, circled the field in five minute flights, and made per- fect three point landings. Afraid? No, but each of the nov- ice flyers said she was “stage struck” —because a crowd of 400 persons was looking on! Chicago, June 10.—(#)—A woman who registered in a Sheridan Road hotel as “Betty Murphy,” 35, died in the American hospital today, appar- ently a suicide. She left a note in the hotel room addressed to Mrs. A O'Brien of Chicago as “Dear Mother. Mrs. O'Brien told police she had received other notes, apparently from Woman, Addressed as ‘Mother’ in Suicide Note, Doesn’t Know Writer the same woman, whom she said she did not know. The note read: “Dear Mother, you did not keep any of the promises you | made... It's no use to live longer, you | know why. | “You are keeping my children away from me, and also the man I love, | and who loves me.” It was unsigned. Mrs. O’Brien denied she had a | daughter. lican leader, told the senate today the | legislation “approximates the desires | expressed” by President Hoover for a | 5 limited revision. He quoted from a tariff commission analysis which said only 1,122 or 34 per cent cf the items are changed, in- cluding 887 increases and 235 de- creases. “The pending bill therefore is a limited revision and not a general re- vision of the tariff,” he said. The reductions in rates were “not in any case to the disadvantage of agriculture and in many cases will benefit agriculture,” he added. Republican leaders continued con- | fident of enough votes to pass the! bill by a narrow margin. | The final roll-call, concededly close, | was expected to come Thursday or Friday. Chairman Smoot of the fi- nance committee, in charge of the | bill, predicted the earlier date. To epedite action the two sections of the conference report—one dealing with nearly all of the rate schedules and the other with the flexible pro- visions and the lumber tariff—were combined. Thus a single roll call will deter- mine the fate of the bill. It will be necessary, thereafter, if the measure is approved. for the house to vote again on the rates section of the} conference report. _Points* of order raised by Senate Democrats made necessary a revision of this section after it had been approved by the house. Final house action is expected early next week. | | | ——_——+ ——_<—_—_————_ o Gamblers Unable | To ‘Fox’ Toronto | —+ Toronto, June 10.—()—After as- serting that “this is the first city on the American continent that we have not been able to fox,” a syndicate of | gamblers were on their way out of town today, leaving a quantity of; SAYS MINNESOTAN Wet Candidate for Senate Nom- ination Attacks Action of Probe Committee St. Paul, June 10.—(#)—John F. Selb, candidate for the Republican nomination for United States senator in next Monday's primary, today em- Phatically denied allegations that he had been paid moncy to file on a “wet-platform.” Senator Gerald P. Nye, (Rep., N. D.) chairman of the senate commit- tee on campaign expenditures, re- vealed yesterday the charge against Selb was included in the reports to his committee that excessive sums were being spent in the campaign. Senator Thomas D. Schall, seeking reelection, and Goyv.. Theodore Chris- tianson are the other candidates for the Republican senatorial nomination. Campaign expenditures of both will be included in the committee's inves- tigation, Senator Nye said. “Nobody has given me one cent in this campaign,” said Selb, “my total campaign expenses probably will not exceed $1,000. I would like that fact emphasized. “Senator Nye is lacking in a spirit of fair play if an investigation of campaign expenses is started now. If he has facts there would be no need for him to deal in an innuendo. He should call for a public hearing at j once. I should be only too glad to | go before a public hearing and deny | publicly any charges, insinuations and innuendoes which have been hurled against me.” | Governor Christianson and Senator Schall were campaigning out in the state and asked time for a full perusal of Nye’s statements before replying. Invading Northerners Winning Chinese War | Hankow, Hupeh, China, June 10.— |(P)—The invading Kwangsi army to- {day overcame the defense of the ‘Nanking nationalist forces near Yo- chow, northern Hunan province, said lreports reaching here, and forced the nationalists to retreat northward along the railway line toward Wu- chang. FARGO VALUATION $35,383,223 Fargo, N. D., June 10.—(#)—The total assessed valuation of Fargo city property was placed at $35,383,228 by the city commission which met today as a board of equalization. The as- sessed valuation in 1929 was $33,- 541,915. SURGICAL EXPORTS_GAIN New York, June 11—()—Exports of American surgical instruments and appliances in the first quarter of 1930) showed a gain in value of about $4,000} over the same period of 1929. | Tony Cuccinello, new thirdbaseman jfor the Cincinnati Reds, played last |} year with Columbus, Ohio, in the | American Association, where he} batted .358 in 162 games. paraphernalia behind in the hands of police. The operators were ordered to leave after police raided their estab- lishment in the automotive building at exhibition park, just as the place was about to open for business. “Anywhere else they would have winked at it when big doings were going on in the city.” one of the syndicate, who gave New York as his} ‘address, told police. The big doings were taken to mean the international convention of €hriners in session here. Address by Hoover Will Be Broadcast New York, June 10.—()}—President Hoover's address at the unveiling of the statue of James Buchanan, fif- teenth president, will be broadcast from Washington Thursday, June 26, the National Broadcasting company ennounced today. The combined WEAF and WJZ networks will be used for the broadcast, between 2:30 and 3 o'clock (E. S. T.). Lutheran Societies Elect New Officers Rock Island, Ill, June 10.—7)— ‘New officers today headed the wom- en's missionary society and the Luth- eran brotherhood of the Augustana Lutheran synod. Those elected by the annual con- vention yesterday included: Broth- erhood-Justus E. Olson, Chicago, president; C. E. Sjostrand, St. Peter, | Minn.. a vice president, and Judge Eskil C. Carlson, Des Moines, Ia., secretary. 11 DIE IN AUSTRIAN STORM Vienna. Aystria, June 10.—(?)—Five mountaineers have been killed as the result of a sudden storm in the “Gesaeuse” mountains, a deep defile 12 miles in length. Three bathers ‘were drowned during the progress of the storm and three persons lost their ‘lives in accidents. MINNESOTA CADET HONORED West Point, N. Y., June 10.—(P}— Richard Hutchinson, Owatonna, ‘Minn., today was adjudged the best all-around athiete among cadets and ‘was presented with the Army Athletic association sabre by Major General William R. Smith, superintendent of the academy.- Hutchinson played half back on the football team and ‘was captain of basketball, in addition D Put Woudo'Tt if | GET 9OUR GOAT? | | jfunds for missionary purposes in ‘KIWANIS CLUB HEAR Profit That Comes From Nature Policies state sportsmen’s meeting, Seth Gor- don and Talbott Denmead, spoke on conservation topics. Talbott Denmead told of wasteful methods of stocking birds. Maryland, he said, had stocked politically, that and killing virtually destroyed the flocks in this way, as the decimated survivors were too far apart to unite. North Dakota has the right method, he said, in keeping the bird groups close together in localities adapted to their propagation. Seth Gordon spoke on conservation by reforesting, by avoiding sewage Polluition and by creating park areas of lands not suited to cultivation. He impressed on the business men of the club that these things were assets. The tourist trade is a test of whether it pays, he says. Wisconsin asserts it gets $200,000,000 of this tr’de in a year, Minnesota $90,000,000 and Mich- igan $250,000,000. NYE UNDECIDED ON TARIFF BILL VOTE Junior Senator Says Lumber and Cement Rates Will Deter- mine His Stand Fargo, N. D., June 10.—Senator Gerald P. Nye has not decided how he will vote on the tariff bill pending the outcome of the movement to place lumber on the free list and make the Blease amendment part of the meas- ure. North Dakota's junior senator made this statement here last night. He has returned to the state to campaign in behalf of E. H. Brant, Nonpartisan seeking the Republican gubernatorial nomination. He predicted that the tariff bill will pass eventually, but not until a vigorous campaign to get lumber on the free list is completed. He said he expects another brief fight on the flexible provision and the debenture, but only for the sake of the record. If lumber remains on the dutiable list and also the Blease provision, which calls for the free importation of cement used in construction of municipal buildings, Nye said he will vote against the tariff with Senator Borah. If lumber remains dutiable and cement is not changed, he will vote for the bill. Senator Nye said he did not know what Senator Frazier planned to do in regard to the measure. Senator Frazier is expected here late this week to campaign for Mr. Brant also. sr | Says California | Is Not Conducive ToSpirituality Rock Island, Ul., June 10.—()—The Rev. C. G. Anderson of Sacramento, president of the California conference of the Lutheran synod, today told the synodical convention that the Cali- fornia climate is not conductive to spirituality. In appealing for additional funds to carry on more intensive home mis- sion work among unchurched Luth- therans in California, he asserted that large numbers of persons who are, good church members in the east forget their church affiliations on the coast. “When they pass the summit of the Sierras,” Rev. Anderson said, “they aa ‘goodbye Lord, we're in Califor- nia?” Judge Eskil Carlson of Des Moines, @ member of the snyod finance com- mittee, opposed granting additional California. “If California 1s the jumping off Nelson Rockefeller’s Bride-to-Be His Sweetheart of Maine Beaches CONSERVATION TALKS Izaak Walton Experts Point Out The Kiwanis luncheon was given over to the Izaak Walton League to- day. The two chief speakers at the is, each county got a few. Deaths Mary Todhunter Clark, of Philadelphia, and Nelson A. Rockefeller, second son of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., who will be married June 23. -* * ek * Oil Baron's Kin to Marry Phila- delphia Girl; Plan World Tour Honeymoon | Philadelphia, June 10—(7)—The wedding here on June 23 of Miss Mary Todhunter Clark and Nelson A. Rockefeller, second son of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., will mark a new] chapter in a tale of romance which met young scion of the house of Rocke- feller was born. It was near Notheast Harbor, mutual interest doors. Both are fond of horseback rid- ing, tennis, photography, swimming and hikes through the hills. Both families spent the summers there several years ago. Miss Clark Soldiers Who Stole Traveling Bag and in the great out- The four privates of Company I, Fort Lincoln, who were arrested on the charge of stealing the black traveling bag of Rose Brueni, a week ago last Saturday, and with it $110, to be sentenced on charges of for- which he also pleaded guilty. The four bag purloiners were Fred Hollis, Cliff Bentley, Floyd Fulbrigh and Arthur Shoemaker. the bag with the money and other | belongings of Miss Brueni, teacher at ‘Woodward, from a locker in the N. The wedding Me, that these two minds found a|seven | remodeling $110 Plead Guilty |" Chautauqua to Show In City June 24-28 Jansonius in district court Monday | 28, afternoon and pleaded guilty. Sen- | Topeka, Kansas, a chautauqua repre- | Sion. tence was deferred until Monday |Sentative, ts here conferring with the when Jess Cather, another soldier, is |local promoters of the plan, which is] prorosaLs FOR FURNISHING to be a benefit for boys’ work by the gery in which he was caught and to|city service clubs. The features of the chautauqua will! ¢ clude Staples, a magician, the Mau-| tration of the State Institutions in the ins singing band, former Governor |‘ yi They ad-|Nellie Ross, of Wyoming, Jesse Ray|! mitted to court that they had taken | Taylor, an impersonator, and Newton W. Gaynor in a lecture. NELSON ROCKEFELLER TO WED GIRL HE MET ON MAINE BEACH and Nelson were very young then—jMinn. he is only 21 now and she is 22, But each summer they met again and the romance blossomed. Made Debut in 1926 Miss Clark made her debut at a tea here in October, 1926, \identified with the activities of the|banks unless unfavorable legislation younger social set in this city and|!s passed.” New York. Her father, Percy Hamilton Clark,|as developed in the northwest and is the son of the late E. W. Clark,|in some parts of the country,” he head of banking firm which bore his|@dded, “is not in our opinion due to; name. He is a widely known attor-|the failure of the present system of | y. months’ the Ei She ceremony will had its beginning om the beaches of; performed in St. Riaphs _PPOUsatunt lishment of banks with too small cap-! Maine. | Episcopal church, in Bala, a suburb,|ital and in communities which were | It was not far from there that the/ by the rector, the Rev. Benjamin N.| Unable to support them.” Bird. It is said here that the couple will spend their honeymoon on a cruise around the world, making lengthy stops in China and India. On their return, it is stated, they will occupy a $75,000 home which the father of young Rockefeller is| Gay to select candidates for the minor building for them on the Rockefeller | State offices that will be in contest at estate at Pocantico Hills, N. Y. gyptian FIGURES ARE ISSUED ON CROP CONDITIONS Winter Wheat Production, as of June 1, Estimated at 532,- 000,000 Bushels Washington, June 10.—(7)— Production this year of winter wheat as indicated by its condi- tion June 1 was announcer today by the department of agriculture at 532,000,000 bushels, compared with 578,000,000 Sushels harvested Jast year and 551,000,000 bushels, the average production 1924-28. Indicated production of rye was announced as 46,700,000 bushels, com- pared with 40,600000 bushels last year and 50,900,000 bushels, the five year average. The condition of important crops June 1 was: Winter wheat, 71.7 per cent of a normal; durum wheat, 86.0; all spring wheat, 85.7; oats, 83.2; bar- ley, 86.4; rye, 81.4; hay (tame), 78.7; pasture, 80.4. Fergus Falls Banker Raps Group System sition: to creation of new banks by group systems in communities al- ready served adequately by establish- ment of branches outside metropoli- tan districts was expressed today be- fore the house banking committee by Elmer E. Adams, president of the First National Bank of Fergus Falls, He said he was not opposed, how- ever, to the acquisition of existing banks by the group systems and that “individual banks which are on their feet have no fear of being unable to ig}compete successfully with group “The unfortunate situation which Washington, June 10—()—Oppo- | S°°r8' and E. Goats Rid Estate | Of Poison Shrub o— Rumson, N. J., June 10.—(P)}—Goats like poison ivy, as well as tin cans; in fact they thrive on it. Efforts to jrid the estate of Lorillard Sufferr Tailer of ivy caused gardeners to have iswollen hands and faces. The ability ‘and the delight of the goats was dis- covered by accident. The herd was increased and the ivy disappeared. ‘Condemnation Suit i; To Acquire Park Site Up in District Court Condemnation proceedings by the | Bismarck park board against Paul H. Jaszkowiak, Francis Jaszkowiak and the Bismarck Loan and Investment company were being heard in district court by Judge Fred Jansonius, today. |The park board wants to acquire 4¢ {acres of land adjooning the S. W {Corwin estate on the Country cluk hill and including the coulee there, te add to the city park system, because the Indian legenda associated with the tract. A jury was drawn in the case, con- sisting of W. E. Brownawall, H. C. McCready, V. N. Dresbach, S. S. Boise, William F. Harris, Abe Tol- chinsky, J. B. Smith, Roy Mills George J. Day, M. O. Steen, Sidney Craii College Head Raps Educational System Chicago, June 10.—(?)—The youth- ful president of Chicago university Dr. Robert Maynard Hutchins, stooc before the graduating class of 843 to- day, and challenged the value ot present educational methods and or- ganization. Addressing the students, many of whom were older than he, President Hutchins said the loss of time and initiative is the present curse of our educational systems. banking but because congress and) be | legislatures have permitted the estab- | Indiana Democrats To Name Candidates Indianapolis, June 10.—()—Indiana Democrats met in convention here to- the November election. Republicans nominated their candidates last week. Hopeful of breaking the hold Re- to learn modern methods of filing | publicans have had on the state gov- | and registering, with the object of |ernment since 1917, Democratic can- State | didates were out in force. There were 17 aspirants for the 11 nominations to be made. HIGHWAY PROGRAM CHANGED | Four miles of construction on high- | way No. 20 near Devils Lake in place Plans are being made to have aj Of the Lallie cut-off as a part of the inclusive. P. depot. | BAR ON LODGE PINS Concordia College IN DRY FORCE ASKED Albany, N. Y.—The federal grand jury in session here has requested| dustrial .. that prohibition enforcement agents Grants 90 Diplomas prohibited from wearing insignia occlieds ‘of fraternal organizations. Moorhead, Minn., June 10.—(P)— lowing resolution was presented by Ninety students received degrees Or/the grand jury to Federal Judge diplomas from Concordia college at | prank Cooper: at) commencement exercises today, The fol- ;session of chautauqua here June 24-/1930 building program has been ap- were arraigned before Judge Fred A. R. Colburn, from| Proved by the state highway commis- | COAL TO STATE INST! proposals will be received at © offices of the Board of Adminis- NITE N Seal pitol Building at Bismarck, North akota, up to June 27, 1930, at 10 ock a. m., for the State Training Mandan, Penitentiary at} Hospital for Insane at Institution for Grafton, School for the Deaf at Devils Lake, School for the Blind at Bathgate, State Capitol Building at Bisnfarck, Tuberculosis Sanatorium at Dunseith, School of Science at Wahpeton, Normal and In- School at’ Ellendale, State Teachers College at Valley City, Agri- cultural College at Fargo, State Uni- y at Grand Forks, State Normal chool at Minot, State Normal School at Mayville, State Normal School at Dickinson and State School of For- estry at Bottineau, for furnishing coal | for one or. more of all institutions! Feeble which Dr. Lars W. Boe, president of St. Olaf college, Northfield, gave the address. Among North Dakota students to graduate with special honors, are dJofred Dahle, Nekoma; Ruth Hallan- ger, Portland; Belle Halvorson, Devils request that the prohibition enforce- ment agents be instructed not to wear the insignia of fraternal organiza- tions while on duty. We believe that the agents can perform their sworn duty without the betrayal of the con- ee named for the term ending June 30, ‘The members of this grand Jury | isst°fias are requested on each grade | of coal as designated, and the right is| reserved to accept’the bid on any oi! these grades in part or full. The coal must be of the very best quality for steam or heating pur- poses, and delivered at the institu- tions’ named at the most convenient point for unloading, the location in all '$o engaging in track, iat Want de cay?) 1D TRUE agour PALANCING— THINGS ON YOUR HEAD TO GIVE YOU —~GRanOnn'@ MICH- MALIGNED MODE WAS CERTAINLY MOST SENSI place for Christians,” Judge Carlson said, “it’s just too bad. It is quite evident from the California pastor's remarks that he is requiring much more than we have been available to evangelize California.” Rev. Anderson's appeal was voted | down, tt Farm Facts | One way of killing out or lessening the number of dandelions on a lawn is to make conditions favorable for the grass and unfavorable for the weeds by using ammonium sulfate. A couple of applications of this fertil- izer will materially lessen the weeds in @ year. Plowing down alfalfa will add or- | ganic matter to the soil but as long as the alfalfa will give a good cutting of hay it may not be advisable to plow it under as green manure. It isn't so hard to understand why a@ man keeps and milks unprofitable cows, if he does not test them. But it is hard to understand why a man will keep cows in his dairy herd after he has tested them and knows they are unprofitable. Two or three good flytraps, prop- erly: baited. and placed just outside the kitchen doors, will catch a great many flies which would otherwise get into the house. Generally, shallow cultivation of corn is best. It does less damage to the corn roots which grow close to the surface. Deep cultivation is like- ly to cut and tear out the roots, in- jure the plants and stunt their growth. Aphids or plant lice may be con- trolled with a spray which kills the insect by coming into contact with its body. A spray made up of nicotines sulfate, or black leaf 40 as it is com- monly called, 1 ounce to 6 gallons of water gives good results. Paint protects wood by retarding gain or loss of moisture, so that the Nilsen, Grand Forks; Leila Langum, Raps Industrialism ‘The 309 members of the University of Lake; Dorothea Quarve, Laren Alic Carlson, Finley; Evelyn and Laila oatieaioaee Barton, and Clara Paulson, Buxton. taomber of the fury. in Graduation Talk Grand Forks, N. D., June 10.—(?)— North Dakota 1930 class were urged |for the fiscal year 1930. to aspire above “the material indus- trialism of the present day” and to develop a life deeper and richer in culture by Judge Guy C. H. Corliss at the school’s 4ist commencement exer- cises. Judge Corliss, first North Dakota chief justice and first dean of the|the Bar of university law school, and Dr. Vil-/|9 0’ hjalmer Stefansson, noted arctic ex- | j:, Plorer, were awarded honorary de- grees of doctors of laws. 700 Greet Better Sire Train at Kulm Kulm, N. D., June 10.—(#)—Seven | x. hundred residents of Kulm and La Moure county, led by a band, were on hand to welcome the Soo Line |. ‘p. Better Dairy Sire special train which made second stop of an extended North Dakota and Minnesota tour late yesterday. NOTICE OF J in such examinations Oscar J., La Davies, Ronald’ N., Gra Mi cessful effect on promoting profitable dairying, the sponsors declare. As in | © Oakes, a mock trial of scrubbus bullus and Soo Line Susie, talking mechan- ical cows, attracted major interest in| Ojson, Roy H., St. Hie entertainment, After the Ep) oo |, Paenonts Axel Ed aucl ef purebred sires was held | Minn. i and the visitors were conducted | ftichardson, Ralph, through demonstration cars. Skeels, W. 0., Bi Today the only stop scheduled is| Sorlie, Arthur O., G at Wishek, according to E. F. Johnson, |, Soo representative in charge. ANIMALS STAR IN FILM Washington, June 11—(7)—Animals such as the mink, marten, muskrat, badger, otter, seal, fox, rabbit and raccoon are the stars in a govern- | prior ment educational film. EGYPTIANS STUDY FILING Berlin —(?)—Egypt, whose archives ‘ovotny, Frank C. Weeks, W, Maurice, Any objection to t the ‘Bar amination. Dated at Bismarc this yth day of June Clerk of ti sudden swelling and shrinking of the surface that causes weathering does not occur in Pharaonic times were the wonder of the world, has sent two young offi- cials to the Prussian Record Office Board, el, Gardar, Pa Richard D.,, orks, N. D. 7 Strutz, Alvin C., Jamestown, N, ERIN TO BORROW $30,000,000 Dublin, June 11—(#)—New long-! Railway company’s weight at points term borrowing is expected to furnish $30,000,000 of the revenue for the Irish Free State's scheduled expenditures | ished at the will of the superintendent! 31. ‘ATE BAR EXAM- 10N Notice is hereby given that the State Bar Board of the State of North Dakota will conduct a state bar ex- amination, for the purpose of exam- ining applicants seeking admission to id State, commencing at . on the 8th day of July, at Bismarck, North Da- kota. The following named have filed no- tice of their intention to participate viz: bon, N. D. Paul, Minn. D. ngdon, D. Grand Forks, D. Engel, Lester Wm., Grand Forks, . D. Ginnow, Arnold O.. Heaton, D.. Hunter, Fay W., Grand . Raymond V., Grand Forks, nd Forks, nor, ND. , Grand Forks, N. D. Two large audiences indicate a suc-} J.conard, Hattie B., Fargo. N. D. McDonald, Thomas Francis, N. cGurren, James, Bismarck, N. D. , Grand’ Forks, wessie, Wm. E., Bismarck, N. D. jan. St. Paul, ward, Hettinger"N. vils Lake, N. ck, N. De nd Forks, N. Bottineau, Wishek, H. C., Ashley, N. he’ partictpat! of any of the above in said examina- tion, or their subsequent admission to of said State, should be filed with the undersigned to the opening day of such ex- v ficio See State of Mandan, D. Grand if successful, fidence in our fellow members which] cases at which cars are to he placed is the first principle of all fraternal| to be named by the superintendent of the institution. All coal must be delivered as or- The resolution was signed by each] dcred in sufficient quantity to supply the wants of the institution, and a reserve supply of coal sufficient to mect requirements of each institution for a period of not less than one month, shall be provided at all times. nearest each institution will govern. | ‘The quality of coal on which bids) are asked may be increased or dimin- of the institution, and the Board re- serves the right at any time to change the grade of coal by paying the price stated in the bid for the grade used. Bids for coal are requested for the different grades. the several chief ex- cutives of the respective institutions to order the grade desired. Every bidder must specify the mine! or mines the coal he proposes to fur- nish comes from, and must furnish an analysis of every grade of coal on which a bid is submitted, showing per cent of moisture, per cent of volatile matter, per cent of fixed carbon, per cent of ash, per cent of clinkers and also state its calorific values in B. T. U. Said analysis must have been made subsequent to July 1, 1929, at a rep- utable laboratory. .| ‘The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals and a sufficient bond will be required from all successful bidders to insure the faithful perform- ance of the contract. Specifications of the kind and qual- ity of coal will be furnished by this board on application. Payment will be made each month y check drawn on the Treasurer of the State for the coal furnished for D.|the preceding month. 4 Approximate amount of coal at each institution is as follows: D. nted University, Grand Forks, . Agricultural College, Fargo School, Vi State Normal School, Mayvil State Normal School, Minot. State Normal School, Dick: son Normal and Industri Ellendale i D.| School of Science, Wahpeton.. D.| School for the Blind, Bathgate the D Devils State Normal 10,150 7,090 22,000 seith Ap Institution for Feeble Minded, Grafton Hospital for the town State Training State Penitentiary, Bismarck. Capitol Building, Bismarck. School of Forestry, Bottineau. nvelopes must be endorsed “Pro- Is for Coal” and addressed to the ersigned at Bismarck, North Da- D. Insane, James: ion . oi,” Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, June 9, 1930, EST G. WM R, Execut any, Board of Administration PERMANENT WAVES $6.00 Lroquinole Waves, $7.50 Soft Lustrous Waves by expert operatcrs NOOK | CALIFORNIA WAVE +102 Third Street Phone 782 Bismarck, N. Dak. Ohm Dress Shop 204 Fourth Street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98. Hats Our Specialty Dr. R. S,Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. Announcement for Stomach Sufferers Stomach sufferers in Bismarck and vicinity will be glad to learn that Hall's Drug store, Bismarck, North Dakota, has been appointed exclusive distributor in Burleigh and Morton counties for Pfunder's Tablets, which have gained an enviable reputation throughout the United States In the relief of stomach disorders. Have Hall’s Drug store tell you about them, or write F. H. Pfunder, Inc. 1914 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Minn, YOUR OWN MOVIE CAMERA $39.50 Beautiful pictures. Very low cost and simple operation. Let us show you Bismarck movies taken with this camera. DeVry Movie Cameras, Projec- tors and Accessories. M. B. GILMAN CO. Broadway at Second St. Phone 808 Dodge and Plymouth Motor Cars. Experience has given us knowledge. We know what to do, how to do it, and what to avoid doing in times of distress. We leave no detail for the bereaved to worry about. We Understand Webb Bros. Funeral Directors