The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1930, Page 2

‘No. Dakota Outlook Fo THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1980 GOOD-WILL GUESTS CAP TRIP HERE WITH DINNER AT MANDAN Banker Gross, Statistician Moore and Farmer Collison Show Conditions Sound BUILDING HERE IMPRESSES Visitors Going Back Assured -All’s Well in Northwest Aft- er Seeing Crop Start Bringing here a reinforcing spirit of economic optimism and carrying away the inspiring influence North Dakota’s fine crop conditions and of Bismarck’s big building program, the Twin City goodwill business tour spent the afternoon here Thursday and the evening in Mandan. All but a few of the 30 members of the party made the trip in the tour’s special pullman, which started on the return home by way of Fargo at 7:05 this morning, from Mandan. Some of the biggest men of St. Paul and Minneapolis in the trade and industry of the Twin Cities were among the visitors. They included heads of big wholesale houses, news- papers and business organizations. ‘They came for personal contacts with dealets here with whom they do bus- iness and for that reason asked that there be no attempt at entertainment while in Bismarck. .On arrival at 3 o'clock, they split up into groups and made goodwill calls around the city. Talk Optimism at Mandan It was different in Mandan, where they spent the evening. That city had been selected by the Greater North Dakota association as a din- ner point-of the tour at this end. With Earl Tostevin as toastmaster and James Malloy present as secre- tary of the, Greater association, the visitors were entertained at the Riv- erside Inn, where a program of in- formal talks was added to the ban- quet. These talks all were along the line of maintaining the commercial and industrial morale intact against the adversities of speculative stock market debacles, lulls in business and| We temporary misadjustments of agricul- tural conditions. Rey. Gilbert Stewart, introduced as miner, editor and preacher, welcomed the visitors at the Riverside Inn when they arrived from the N. P. station, ‘Twin Cities and its trade territory of the Dakotas. C.F. Kelsch introduced the first note jof common in spe for the Mandan 1085 community, by saying that whateevr trying times there have been of late, ‘Tostey the meeting over to E. U.. Berdahl, secretary of the wholesalers division of the Minneapolis Commefce and Civic association, who called on sever- al of his party for business talks. Francis Gross, of the Northwestern National bank of Minneapolis, said the times were.not so greatly out of six-tenths of one per cent off, he said. For North Dakota the unfavorable variation is but 2 per cent off as com- pared with June, 1929, he added. Fig- ures of business in the Northwest show the present volume equal to that of 1927. No matter how poor the out- look may seem, he said, time is sure soon to correct adverse conditions and adjust matters. Frank Moore, secretary of the wholesalers division of the St. Paul Association of Commerce, of the healthy parity between-gold and currency and found in the volume of ve “Pm thinking about buying a car, Mike, Know anything about ‘em?” through the talk, and James Malloy told of the work of the Greater North Dakota association reminding both Dakotans and the visitors that Min- nesota business men are strongly represented in the sponsors of the or- tion. Charles F. Collison, agricultural ed- itor of. the Minneapolis Tribune, made his talk on diversified farming, illus- trated by charts. After that thtre was dancing for those who remained at the pavilion | but the major portion of the visitors were hard-headed had passed the stage of that frivolity and they chose to return into Mandan and learn how business was and to look over the city “out where the fest begins.” All the visiting news- Paper men made a working night of it, compiling data on the host city,for Publication in compliment: to hospi- tality of the town on the occasion. While in broadcasting from an advertisitig ra- dio car, lauding the spirit and hospi- tality of the entire state, as shown in the Retail Merchants association meeting at Valley City, on a visit to Jamestown and then on the trip to the Twin Cities here. He was ac+ companied by Harold Van Dusen, of the Minneapolis Journal, and J. H. Cleland of the Minneapolis Tribune. Candidates Invading New Sections Today Candidates for state and congres- sional office fired their oratorical guns in new sections today. i Attorney General James Morris, Independent candidate for reelection, faced one of the heaviest days, with addresses for him scheduled in three cities. He was to speak over the radio at business men Who | | Devils Lake, this afternoon, and then |go to Leeda for another speech. To- night he is to talk at. Maddock. |, Governor George F. Shafer spoke to an old settlers’ picnic celebration at ;Gwinner, this afternoon, and then d parted for Oakes for an address | the latter town tonight. lenator Lynn J, Frazier and R. E. |Swendseid, Nonpartisan candidate |for attorney general, were at Mann- ing, this afternoon, and then went to |Mercer county where they are to ad- \dress gatherings. |_ Senator Gerald P. Nye, E. H. Brant, |Nonpartisan gubernatorial candidate, and several other League candidates, were scheduled on programs in Walsh and Grand Forks counties. \Summer Classes Get Going at Mayville Mayville, N. D., June 20.—()— Summer classes at Mayville Teach- ers college here were under’ way Thursday, with one of the largest registrations of the past several years. Registration occupied ‘students ‘Wednesday, and.class work was begun in all courses Thursday. Inaddition to the majority of the regular faculty, a number of new faculty members has ee ‘acquired for the summer school ; Worl | New ‘instructors include Harold Wakefield, superintendent at La Moure; Peter Anderson, professor of education at Concordia college, Moor- head, Minn.; Hewitt B. Vinnedge, Professor of history of Hastings col- lege, Hastings, Neb.; Mildred Metcalf, professor of physi¢al education at the University. of Utah; J. H. Bamford, superintendent of schools at Minne- waukan; M, Beatrice Johnstone, ex- tension professor, University of North Dakota; H. D. Hershberger, superin- tendent of schools at Manawa, Wisc. NaHS start! Quidinew eriergy! That’swhatevery one wants thistime of year! And that’s what every one gets in Post Toasties. It’s the wake-up food! Gelden-flaked! Easy to digest!) Quick to release its energy to the body! Crisp, crackling breakfast-joy—wonderfully good: in milk or cream. ‘A wake-up food for funch, served with fruits. Delicious as ‘a supper “bite”! Yes, indeed, it’s the ‘wake-up food—so good for keeping "young ones on their toes. And old ‘ones, too! The Wake-up Food 4 PRODUCT OF GgNgRaL FOODS CORPORATION {the supply was sufficient, 8 trades men are nearly all employed SLACK LABOR IN ND, Highway Construction Also Aids in Reduction of Unemploy- ment Up to Now Minneapolis, June 20.—(#)—Nearly all availablé unskilled labor in North resulting from timely rains, according to the May report on industrial con- ditions issued today by Richard T. Jones, district director of the United States Department of Labor. Highway construction and main- tenance, together with outdoor activi- ties, also helped materially to reduce unemployment, the report states. ‘There was a seasonal decline in lig- nite coal mining. Factories through- out the state reported normal forces at work at this time of the year. The Fargo district reported general farm work brought a heavy demand for farm labor during the month, but and industrial plants except those af- fected by seasonal influences are run- ning at normal. Unskilled labor is in good demand for highway work and| other public improvements, Grand Forks reported the supply of general farm labor was about equal to the demand and little unemploy- |ment among unskilled labor. Build- ing operations are proceeding on a Generally satisfactory basis. ‘STATE FUNDS TOTAL $67 (86 APRS Semi-Annual Audit of Books of Berta Baker, Treasurer, Shows Every Cent There Public funds and securities in the hands of the state treasurer on ‘April 30, 1930, totalled $67,856,186.54, ac- cording to the semi-annual audit of the department just completed’ by the state examiner and state board of auditors. Records and accounts of State ‘Treasurer E. Baker, were found to be correct by the examiners. The audit covered the period Arie Li Bag ment. “The member of the The audit showed a cash balance in all funds of $13,205,193. This in- cludes investments in certificates of deposit with the Bank of North Da- kota, In addition, there are secur- ities on file for the workmen's com- pensation fund, the teacher and retirement fund and the state bonding fund of $2,690,871.89, funds, such as common school perma- nent fund bonds, Agricultural college bonds, inclyding real estate loans, | Additional investments of, state}, Dakota was absorbed by farm work/| the talking drama of the snowlands now playing at the Capitol theatre. Building | Harry Cording, rtifies Twin Cit FARM WORK ABSORBS sass i i i | i fl caheeee g é the comic and tragic aspects of the moving story. ‘les Riesner, a famoug char- as well as a splendid director, who is thoroughly familiar with this ‘| Shafer Speaks at Dedication of Hall Abercrombie, N. D., June 20.—()— Richland County's Old Settlers asso- Constipation has been de sczibed an the eatee of mpdcer lite Its poisons cause countless ills — headaches, 5 in ‘Yet it can be relieved and pre- vented in an easy, pleasant, nat- ural way. ’s ALL-BRAN, temporary and recur- ring constipation. It adds therough- age to your diet that sweeps the system clean of all waste and in- sures regular elimination. This delicious ready-to-eat cereal also helps prevent and relieve anemia. Scientific shows that it is rich in iron—nearly all of which is absorbed, building red blood and bringing the glorious color of health to the complexion. Isn’t it much wiser to relieve constipation with this healthful cereal than to take pills and drugs that only give temporary help and are often dangerous? ‘The | chosen secretary. NATURAL RELIEF FOR | MOST PREVALENT DISEASE Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Is Eaten by Millions Daily to Prevent Constipation and Anemia Clation dedicated a new memorial hall to the memory of the pioneers who have passed on and for the use of the few remaining. More than 3,000 attended. Governor George F. Shafer deliver- ed the dedicatory address. C. W. Carey, Lidgerwood, was named presi- dent of the association. Aaron Stern, ‘Wahpeton, was named vice president, and Charles E. Quinn, Wahpeton, was Directors included are H. C. N. Myhra, Wahpeton, George Warner, Great Bend, and M. M. Te- Borman, tiring president, who automatically | director. ! es a FARMER SAVES PLOW AS TRAIN HITS AUTO, Hope, Ark.—(P)—Jake Summers | bought a new plow share. Driving | home, he was trapped on a grade Be sure to add Kelloge’s ALL- BRAN to any reducing diet. Doc- tors recommend it. If you wish to bid goodbye for- ever to constipation and its com- panion physical troubles, just be- gin eating Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN. Your grocer aa it. It is served everywhere—in restaurants, hotels and dining-cars. With cream or milk is one popular way to eat it. When pana over ‘np or soups, it adds flavor, as in cooked ever le of ea: fs: effective. In tho Ted-antaren in crossing when the gates went down and stalled his car. A train was ap- Proaching. He jumped. Picking himself up, the farmer was suddenly aware that clasped tightly in his arms was the new share. Eight Duluth Icelanders have to Iceland to help celebrate the thousandth annivei of the found- ing of the first republican govern- ment there. * June 25, 1980 A Former Representative ef Burleigh County Your Vote and 8 +”) four Support @ol. Adv.) VOTE YES FOR SUNDAY MOVIES i WED. JUNE 25 in a cigarette it’s Taste \ scree ces Waldhs eiidlamiica ability to make others feel at home; that of a cigarette, upon better taste. HOW ELSE EXPLAIN Chesterfield’s constant gains, its ever-mounting popularity with smokers everywhere? ‘THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE for the delicate mildness and rich aroma that belong to Chesterfield, nor for Chesterfield’s unique blend and cross-blend. “In a cigarette it’s TASTE!” Yes, and in a Chesterfield, it's... “TASTE above everything”. hesterfield