The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1931, Page 3

UNCLE SAM MIGHT ‘TAKE ACTIVE PART IN NEW NAVY PACT Agreement Without Ne- cessity of Signing ~ Akron, Ohio, March 14—(}—A business woman who is just as efficient in the air as in the of- fice, Saturday claimed do have broken the women’s altitude rec- 6rd by more than half a mile. Miss Frankie Renner, 20, ordi- narily known as secretary-treas- urer of the Robbins Flying Serv- ice, took her Waco bi-plane up to @ ceiling estimated by the weath- ‘Wastyington, March 14—(?)—The ‘United States may yet take an official active part in the Franco-Italian naval agreement. It has been invited by Great Britain to join the other five powers signa- tory to the London treaty in drafting ‘the final form of the new settlement. ‘This invitation was extended .Fri- day and taken under consideration by Secretary Stimson, but acceptance ‘was indicated. The suggestion was interpreted here as an effort to en- ble Japan and the United States to ‘recognize and approve officially the new agreement without the necessity of signing. Heretofore, the state department has followed the theory {t would be best for the United States only to ap- prove passively the Franco-Ttallan agreement. Japan adopted the same attitude. Secretary Stimson can see no ne- cessity for the United States to sign the treaty since it relates solely to Great Britain, France and Italy. Signing would require senate ap- proval, and delay the date of effec- tiveness. If the five powers draft the &greement, without changing tonnage figures, which is not contemplated they would be understood te have ap- proved its form and terms. An ex- pression of acceptability then would be‘a matter of course. Pending acceptance of the invita- tion, Senator Dwight W. Morrow was seen as one of the probable American representatives. i Ambassador Charles Gates Dawes at London, and Hugh 8. Gibson, at Brussels, also are possibilities. LOCAL LEGION POST ESTABLISHES RECORD; Membership Soars to New High Peak; Open Clubroom in Memorial Building ! Announcement that the Bismarck t of the American Legion now has the largest membership in its history was made Friday night at the meet- ing of veterans in the world war me- morial building. 2 Shortly after the war, the post had @ membership of 405. The total now is 408, according to Commander A. D. McKinnon. State Commander R. J. Kamplin, a member of the local post, said the mémbership of the state department has reached the quota assigned to it by the national organization for the first ‘time.in. its history.. He praised members of ‘the local post for. their activity in organizing the veterans. ‘The meeting also marked the open- ing of the Legion clubroom in the memorial building. ‘This will be open nightly between the hours of 6:30 and 11:30. ‘Lunch was served following the; meeting to approximately 150 veter- ans. Dunn County Mill — Resumes Operation Dunn county is witnessing the re- vival of an ancient industry. Many years ago a flour mill was | built at Emerson and operated. for | many years. Later, when the rail- | Zirbes, f . road was established, other mills were built at Dunn Center and Kill- deer. is ‘The Dunn Center mill has long) since been dismantled. The mills at Killdeer and Emerson were abandon- ed. Last week, however, H. H. Goth and his son William began operating the | mill at Emerson and farmers in that neighborhood now. can exchange | three bushels of wheat for a sack of | flour. i Two Sentenced for Litchville Thefts 5: Valley City, N. D., March 14-—(?)— Roy Hanson, John Twight and A C. Farley were sentenced to two years each in the state penitentiary after pleading guilty before Judge M. J. Englert here Friday to a series of Litchville robberies. SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of Bur- in'Dfrict Court, Fourth Judicial Dis- tele 8. A. Schneider, also known as Syly ter A. Schnelder, Plaintiff, va. W. H. Williamson, Wm H. William- son, Elisa M. Suttle, Bxecutrix of the’ Estate of Henry Suttle, ceased, Margaret Williamson, Bui feigh County a Municipal Corpora- tion and all other persons unknown, claiming any estate, or interest in or lien or encumbrance upon the| prgperty deseribed in the complaint, endants, . North Dakota to the ‘above named Defendants: You, and each of you, are hereby THBmeneS te aera be. on file. In ction which will be. 01 the offic Clerk of the District b the office of the Court of Burleigh County, North Di kota and to of your a) your upon the subscriber at his office he city of Bismarck County o! Burleigh and State of Nort Dakota within thirty (30) days, after the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service; and’ y ‘of your failure to appear or > judgment will be en st you by default for the relief nded in the complaint. Bismarck, North Dakota, fice and City National Bank Bullding, | Bismarck, North Dakota, ice of No Personal Claim take notice that the above action is brought to quiet the Plaintiff in the following remises situated in the No Pleas entitled title in jescribed r bureau as 33,000 feet. Tf calibration of her barograph at Washington sustains her claims, she easily will have surpassed the record of 30,064 feet claimed only eight days ago by Miss Ruth Nichols, Rye, N. Y., soctety gir? Her airmeter stopped recording ‘at 28,000 feet. Miss Renner came down after four hours and four minutes’ cars little effects of her or- Business Woman Proves Efficient in | ~ hr Too by Setting Altitude Record gitghgedee: | SHOT BY PAIR WHO | fom Arm Between Warroad and Roseau, Minn. “A couple of my toes froze. but after I was down a while they felt all right.” she said. Her gums bled a little and her cars “crack- led” in the 50-below zero weather she encountered. ‘Otherwise she had no trouble. The plane and motor worked so well she just set the controls and Ie it climb while she busted her- self with calculations and nota- tions. She carried & special oxy- gen supply and Kept warm with three suits of heavy undercioth- ing, two sweaters, two pairs of woolen stockings, a pair of moc- casins, a flying suit and an oxy- gen helmet. Warroad, Minn., March 14.—()— David Heinan, salesman of Grand Forks, N. D., Saturday was recover- jing from a bullet wound in an arm {waile Roseau county officers search- ed for two men responsible for the ‘Miss Renwer, a native of Akron | Sfooting and looting of his truck. and educated here, began flying | Heinan’s wound is not serious. four years ago and has 200 hours | Heinan, salesman for the Lystad to her credit. She nas had sev- 8nd Redick company, wholesale gro- eral near-accidents, but none se- {cers of Grand Forks, was driving tous. Her boss says she's a good | 0m Warroad to Roseau shortly be- business woman, too. | fore midnighg Thursday when a car approached and attempted to force Mandan Braves Will Clash With Hazelton for Title Morton County Seat Squad De- feats Steele 51-11; Hazelton Noses Out Linton 19-17 Mahdan and Hazelton advanced to the finals in the basketball tourna- ment of district No. 5 with victories over Steele and Linton respectively | Saturday morning: Mandan defeated Steele 51-11 and); Hazelton triumphed over Linton 19- 17 in a contest that went to an over- time period. The game with Linton | was Hazelton’s first battle in the tournament. Hazelton drew a bye in the first round. The Hazelton crew assumed a 5-3) lead at the end of the first quarter | and raised it to 11-7 at half-time. Rallying in the third quarter Linton tied the count at 14-all. In the fourth period both squads annexed one field goal and one free throw. In the overtime period, Duane Brown, Hazelton forward, sank a sensational shot that won the game for Coach Lloyd Stone's Hazelton’s Tigers. Poor passing and inaccurate shoot- ing featured the ‘first half of the Mandan-Steele game: Mandan was unable to make a field goal during the first period but managed to toss in four free throws to tie Steele at 4- 2 at the conclusion of the first quar- en. | Captain Frank Boehm and lanky, Don Solum were tied for scoring hon- | ors, each having 13 points. Boehm | made five field goals in the last four | minutes of play. Mandan jumped to a 14-9 lead at half-time and increased their total to | 31-9 at the end of the third quarter. | ‘Ihe Mandan Braves totaled 20 points | in the last seven minutes of the game while holding their opponents to one | field goal.” | Ashley was to meet the New Salem | Holsteins in the first round of the; consolation series of district No. 5 at | 11 a. m. Saturday. ‘Wishek will meet-the-winner of the-| New Salem-Ashley tilt in the second | round of the consolation series at 7 yeclock Saturday evening. Linton will tangle with Steele at 8 p. m. and | Mandan will face Hazelton at 9 p. m. Saturday in the final game that will determine the winner of the district title. The summaries: FG FT PF| ‘the legislature is contained in an | him into the ditch. Failing to force him from the road, the assailants fired two shots, one entering his left arm and the other shattering the window of his truck. Heinan lost cagtrol of his vehicle and it plunged into a ditch. While the assailants’ machine con- tinued on, Heinan left his truck and walked four miles to a farm where he received medical treatment. Suf- fering from shock, in addition to the aol he was brought to a hospital ere. ‘ Upon. investigation, Sheriff O. A. JONES RAPPED BY FOLKS BACK HOME is cee the assailants doubled back to Hein- Western Senator Taken to Task | an’s truck, broke open the locks and for Negative Vote onGrain | stole several cartons of cigarettes. |_ The shooting victim is the son of Storage Measure Secel th C. J. Heinan, Michigan, Proof that the “folks back home" | as do take an interest in the work of Organizing Safety League in Bismarck’ Organization of the Silvertown | Safety League was being launched in Bismarck Saturday by Ray V. Stair of the Stair Motor company and Fred Cowan of the Goodrich Rubber com- pany, makers of Silvertown tires. Mayor A. P. Lenhart, Sheriff J. L. Kelley and several other leading Bis- marck residents had joined the club Saturday. Members pay no dues and the prospective membership is un- limited, Stair said. Persons joining the club are pre- sented with either a lapel button or an emblem for their automobile, sig- open letter issued by Frank Regeth, secretary of the Dunn County Farm- ers Union, attacking the vote of E. W. Jones, state senator from the Dunn- Mercer-Oliver district, on a grain storage bill. Regeth recalls a promise by Jones, | alleged to have been made last De- cember 17, to support the bills spo sored by the Farmers’ Union. He in- timates that Jones violated that promise by opposing the Farmers Union grain storage bill. The letter, as published by the | Killdeer Herald, follows: “I have been watching the activities of our State Legislature with special | nifying their membership. interest, as our organization spon-| The only requirement for member- sored several bills and one of the} ship is that the person joining the rawest deals we got was the killing | club sign a safety pledge. Under the by the senate of H. B. 169. This; terms of this promise he agrees to bill made it a felony for an elevator | observe traffic regulations, drive care- to sell grain that was given them for | fully, give other automobiles plenty storage. This bill was fair, all that | of room on the highway, and give all it asked for was that the elevators | pedestrians a chance to cross streets fulfill their share of the contract | safely. when they took grain for storage. | They could. if they wished, ship it to | originated by the Goodrich company the terminals and store it there, but | in an effort to reduce the annual toll H not sell it. | from automobile accidents. At present a good many elevators | —— ship the grain and buy a hedge to! Grand Forks County Memorial Proposed protect themselves. When they do that they put the farmers wheat on ‘The idea of the Safety League was! f Indian Woman 112 Years Old, Is Dead Reserve, Wis., March 14.—\?)— An Indian woman who said she Was 112 years old is dead here aft- er a two-day illness. She is Ga-We-Be-Nes-K-Kne, a full blooded Chippewa who lost her eyesight fourteen years ago when Loiling maple sap splashed on her. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF oe ° Approximately Fifty Burleigh County Farmers Apply to Government for Seed Loans Approximately 50 applications for federal’ seed loans, ranging from $75 to $300, have been made by Burleigh county farmers, according to H. O. Putnam, county agent. Putnam said Saturday that a num~- ber of farmers already had received funds from their loans, and he stressed the necessity for those wish- ing federal aid to get their applic tions in to prevent their being held up at the last minute. Each member of the seed loan board has been furnished with a sup- Ply of applications blanks and any- one wishing to apply for a loan may obtain the necessary forms from these members. They are H. E. Wildfang, Sterling; F. H. Pillsbury, Moffit; George Anderson, Wing; A. H. Garnes, Regan; T. H. Steffan Wil- tor# and H. O. Putnam, Bismarck. In cases where farmers applying for loans are tenants on rented land, the first must get waivers to une ex- tent of the loan from the owner of the land, Putnam said, and where crop mortgages are held the same Procedure is necessary before loans will be made. RIGHT SPEECHES ARE PLANNED BY HOOVER President Will Begin Series With Address to American Red Cross April 13 Washington, March 14.—(4}—Pres- ident Hoover plans fo make eight speeches in April, May and June, be- ginning with an address at the an- nual convention of the American Red Cross April 13. Included in the list of engagements announced at the white house Satur- @ay was a review of an encampment of the grand army of the Republic at Columbus, Ohio June 16. The list of speeches tentatively out- lined included one before the Pan American Union in Washington April 15; before the International Cham- 115; | ber of Commerce in Washington May 4; before a convention celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Red Cross the market which only helps to de- press the prices further, and which is absolutely against the wishes of the holder of the storage ticket. | “Someone is using the money the | farmers wheat brought, the farmer still holding the contract (storage | ticket) and paying storage and in- surance for something that is not stored, Some arguments against this | —A committee will be appointed to urge Grand Forks county commi: sioners to levy a one-mill tax to cre- ate.a fund for erection of a county World war memorial building to cost at least $100,000, Philip R. Bangs. Grand Forks, announced = Frid: night. Mr. Bangs, chairman of a group backing the memorial project, after a county-wide meeting here favored it. could be located in Grand Forks. The city could raise an additional fund to add to the $100,000, he said, and erect @ larger building. The third of a series of invitational dances under the auspices of the lo- cal Trades and Labor assembly, has been announced for Saturday evening | t Central hall on Fifth St. A good Grand Forks, N. D., March 14.—() | This action was made known by If approved by the county commis H sioners, Mr. Bangs said, the building Linton (17) bill were that the elevators would be- \ Martin, f ....... 3 4-7 1 | come full and possibly could not get A. Graf, f . +1 1-3. 1 |any storave space at the terminals |C. Bosch, ¢ , ee 0-0 4 | Let me ask would it not be better to/ Maeir, g ...... +0 1-1 1°|have had that congestion locally than Kraft, g ... -0 1-1 3 at the terminals. Haugse, g ..... -0 00 2 | “Then maybe it was said that it — < -—- —j was not an administration bill—ROT Totals ..........6.. 5 . 7-12 12 |—were thes: ‘legislators sent down Hagelton (19) . there to vote for political parties or 3-5 2 | administrations or were they sup- Duane Brown, f . 1-2 0 | posed to try to benefit the people as Dutton, c ....... 0-3 _1 (a whole, ‘The Farmers’ Union had Darel Brown, g .. 0-2 ~? | given the above bill a good deal of | Goughnor, g 0-0 3 ' study and it was aimed to correct | Chalfin, eee 0-1 0 | an evil. Our organization is not in- 0 orchestra has been engaged for the Sterling Students to | i Students of the Sterling high school , will + “His. Father's Gone South,” a\thiree-act business comedy, | at the Sterling ‘hall Friday, March 20, at 8:15 p. m. ‘The production wij! be under the; direction of E. A. Kling, principal of | f}the high school. who will collaborate with Clifford Olson in directing the | piece, | Those who have been choten as members of the cast are Isam Belk. Henry fang, Irma Cox, Chenoweth, School to Honor King. Prajadhipok Washington, March 14.—()—A modern ruler of. an ancient state. leigh and state of North -nine (49) 4 Pacific Second dition: to any of Bismarck, North Dakota, | d_ that ns onal claim is le the Pininté herein against any s, Dated af Bnmnarek, North Dakota, vember, . this 28th day of J, ENGHSWTH, Attorney for Plaintiff, Postoffice and Office address: ‘City National Bank Building, ismarck, North Dakota. 2/1-14-31-98; 3/7-14 é 3 ceive the honorary degree of laws from George Ws | sity when he visits the capital next’ month. April 30, for' Baltimore to have his eyes exam- Cataracts have limited the sport lov- ae monatch's outdoor activities to; golf. i ! Florence | ficia » Luetlle Walker, f aoe 1-1 terested in political parties. es - = “Now it is no use crying ove: a | feet paar lin Nearer Tot teeeees seseee 7 5-14 8 | milk bucket that has been: kicked over | McDonald and R. A. Midday; ie aes Referee. A. C, Van Wyk; umpire, and our senator, E. W. Jones, could fisaionlinsit iodine igh. cow ena | not hangs hie vote now if Ue Tavipe | PAST MASTERS” NIGHT Mandan (51) FG FT PF / following question to be answered in | Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. Boehm, f ....-.....-. 5 3-10 1 | the columns of the Herald. & A. M., will hold a regular j Saunders, f . noe B 0-0 1 | “Have vou kept your promise to the meeting Monday night, March Spielman, c, f . $5 1-83 0 | Farmers “Jnion members of Dunn 46th. Work in M. M. Degree. Dietrich, g .. : 1 1-1 ‘0 | county, when, on December 17, 1930, fi 4 ti 4:30. e Di * louse, g .. 20 1-3 0 |at the Annual County Convention of rst section at 4:30. inner Byerly, g - +1 0-0 0 | the Dunn County Farmers’ Union, at temple, 6:15. Second section lum, ¢ .. 6 1-2 1 ! Senator Jones got up and stated that ot §:15,. | mR i 0-0 0 |he would support any bills sponsored | — —- —!by the Farmers’ Union that were con- | = Totals .... +22 1-19 8 | stitutional? | Steele (11) ‘Was this bill unconstitutional? | 1 00 2 “Is it constitutional for the ele- | 1 0-0 4 | vators to charge farmers for a service | 3 0-0 3 that the farmer does not know | one 0 1-2 1 | whether it will be rendered or not? | 0 O-1 1 |Z say, if you can not make us believe - 0 0-0 0 {that you kept porns piss bi 5 ' 0 0-0 -0 | su we are ret : 0 0-0 - 0 | more of the Jones’ promises? ‘OR — OR, Se + “ | e Servi Totals .........005. 5 1-8/ M Pi fat pale Bait eee Referee, R. Dx McLeod; umpire, A. e r *mers’ U3 = | ery Service i c. Van Wyk. ‘Dina County Farmers’ Union. Electric Servi | : a “p, g—Might I also add, that Sen- ic Service ator Jones was urged during the sef- | sion to support this measure Vacuum Tank Service Pneumonia Fatal to Speedometer Service Kidder County Woman | We are equipped to handle ase anything in this line. Fuel Pump Service Mrs. Carl Omodt died at her home in Steele at 5:30 a, m. Saturday, a victim of pneumonia. hay Mrs. Omodt leaves her widower and three children, Roy, Frank and Helen. | Funeral services will be held Mon- | day at 2 p. m. in the Presbyterian | church at Steele. Rev. Sherly and Rev. Brown, both of Steele, will of Unto us’ shift your worry, we fix it in a hurry. Bismarck Tire & Electric Service 101 West Broadway TREAT YOUR SEEDS ‘We Can Save You Money on Formaldehyde, Copper Carbonate, and Ceresan ~ in Washington May 21; May 30 at Valley Forge; June 15, before the In- diana Republican State Editorial as: sociation at Indianapolis; June 1 address dedicating the Harding me- morial at Marion, Ohio; June 17, ad- dress dedicating Lincoln's tomb at Springfield, Il. ee PAGE 66 Saturday Evening Post Out Tomorrow Then Drop in at SILVERTOWN SAFETY LEAGUE HEADQUARTERS end JOIN STAIR MOTOR COMPANY Dacotah Seed Company Corner Ninth and Main on Highway Ne. 10 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA 618 Bdwy. Phone 488 FEDERAL SEED LOANS' |Shafer Approves Measure Despite I. V. A. Opposition F (Continued from page 1) {a bridge at Elbowoods, about 50 miles | northwest of the site for the Garri- son bridge. The Elbowoods bridge. ‘however, will be paid for almost wholly from federal aid money, ‘since (both ends of it will rest:on land in- {eluded in the Fort Berthold Indian | reservation. Three bridges now span the Mis- ;souri river in North Dakota. The ‘first was erected here, to facilitate jcommunication between Bismarck and ; Mandan. Later, bridges were built ai ee and Sanish, |Says Presidential | Hope of New Group | Is With Democrats (Continued from page 1) that a third party is inadvisible and te saying numerous policies suxgested jby Progressives at their conierence here earlier this week “were in com- plete harmony with the course and attitude . . . of most of the great ; Democratic rank and file.” Others, though, were more outspok- ten. Senator Caraway. Democrat, Arkansas, said if the mocrats do not choose his colleague. Senator Robinson, he would like to see Gover- nor Roosevelt of New York, in the race. Norris has explained he did not have that governor in mind when he mentioned “another Roosevelt.” Demand Legislation House Progressives said they would demand enactment of legislation they session, when their votes wil! bear tremendous weight to the organiza- tion. Representative Schneider. Re- publican, Wisconsin, was confident of close adherence of liberals. In the senate, some Progressives indicated they would combat the re- cently-announced intention of the Republican organization to sell the administration to the farm belt. Sen- ator Borah, Republican, Idaho, was understood to be ready to take the stump if necessary in opposition to the agricultural advisory council of the Republican national committee. Fowler Funeral Will Be Held at Glencoe Funeral services for Mrs. Francis Fowler of the Moffit-Glencoe vicinity, cemeter: | Ril AN ete Reflects will draw between now and the next) D., and Mrs. Charles Grey, Reva, 5. D.| Burial will be made in the Glencoe! Hotel Address TRE universal acceptance of Tht Drake as the stopping place for travelers of note lends added prestige to the mission of the business traveler who gives this as his Chicago address. Service standards of the highest order relieve you of detail and provide, with finer quarters and foods . » Many unusual accommodations to Legge Disagrees | With Roger Babson | et Usa NS —¢ Phoenix, Ariz., March 14.—()— Alexander Legge, who recently resigned as chairman of the Fed- eral Farm Board says he docs not agree with Roger Babson’s prediction the farmer, “always the first hit, will be the first to recover this summer.” | “I am not so sure of that,” | Legge said on a visit here Friday | night. “In 1921 the farm was | slower in coming back than other | | lines of industry. { “But.” he added, “I am more hopeful for him this time. “We ‘must not overlook the fact this | nation is growing more self-con- |, tained. We are consuming more of what we produce. © ~ ! “In the past we have depended | upon export markets for our {> staple crops. We have been in a ‘ “bad way. more or less, since the war, with peak productions of | agricultural crops all over the ‘ world.” North Dakota Warm But Northwest Cold St. Paul, March 14.—(4—Snow, sleet, and temperatures ranging from | 14 degrees lower to 20 degrees above Friday's readings prevailed Saturday in the northwest. ‘Temperatures generally were lower in Minnesota while North Dakota had warmer weather. Snow was reported | ‘at Hibbing, Bemidji, Dulutn, Thief River Falls and the Twin Cities while ‘Winona had a light sleet. At Thief Riyer Falls the therometer regis- tered 18 above as compared with 32 above Friday. Tonight Carl Laemmle Williston, N. D., reported 20 above presents, | as compared with zero Friday. It was |snowing at Devils Lake, where the The mercury was 14 above. La Crosse, i Lin, tad eight snowfall. “Aiaint: |g) Smnsuing mum temperature of 32 above was Drama reported. of'a + 0] N. D. Woman Heir ells: Racketeer! To Part of Fortune Seattle, March 14.—(P}—When Her- !man J. Haskamp, 71, died in the | Meadows sanitarium Feb. 26, officials believed he was practically without funds. Petitions for appointment of ad- ministrators Friday revealed he left an estate of $302,828 in government \ ‘The aged man was adjudged incom- petent and sent to the Meadows on jhis wife's petition in October, 1929. Coming who died here Thursday, will be held | ‘i Sunday a 2 p.m. at the Giencoe | Het his eee oy MONDAY church. = : His will left one-third of the estate Rev. F. E. Loge of the First Pres-|tq his widow and the remainder] TUE peat church of Bismarck will of-/ equally to eight children, including] UESDAY * Emma Jurgensen, Bisbee, N. D. | ny Mrs. Fowler leaves six children and | z W one brother. They are R. H. Wood- | ae PE “a = | EDNESDAY land, Glencoe; Mrs. John Kimball, 1 Moffit; Mrs, Fred Wright, Adels. | (i a THURSDAY Ore: "Mrs. LB. Wood, Shandon, M-F Tire Service 'Calif.; Mrs. George Stewart, Clark, is. Mrs John Gula, Raymond, 8. 218 Fourth Phone 427 FRIDAY Monson & Free, Props. OF DISTINCTION” Your Business DNA FERBER'S story expedite your business. On request, special quarters for large or smail conferences are gladly placed at the disposal of the guest, without extra charge. Room rates begin at $5 per day. THE HOTEL, DRAKE Uieukor Ph betes BY emegormen.! CHICAGO PSOE PO OFLC SES OSSPSO SOS SSSOSCO COE Fine enough for any mansion, modest Dear Sir: Kindly send by return mall wi! Roral Ronte N; Clty vse seeee State ......... BISMARCK PEEL ELLE PEEP CES SSSSESSSO SY PO 401 Fourth St. Bismarck, N, Dok. e Send for the New 1931 Catalogue. Fil! in and mail the coupon below 1931 WALL PAPER CATALOUL PAINT & GLASS Dealers in Paints,’ Varnishes, Brashes, Etc. OMAN NEE Please Note? 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