The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1931, Page 6

MURRAY PRESSING ~ QUSTER CAMPAIGN AGAINST UTILITIES Oklahoma's Governor Seeks Forfeiture of Companies’ Holdings in State Oklahoma City, May 16—(?)—Gov.| W. H. “Alfalfa Bill” Murray has start- ed ouster proceedings with unexpected celerity against 10 public utility com- Panies of the state. Leon 8. Hirsch, special attorney for Murray, late Friday filed suit in state | supreme court asking forfeiture of the companies’ holding in Oklahoma. confiscation of their properties, and an injunction to prevent their con- tinued operation. ; Speedy action was necessary, Hirsch said, to forestall possible removal of properties to veil alleged law viola- tions, Governor Murray was listed as) plaintiff in the suit, directed against| the Oklahoma Natural Gas Corpora- tion, the Southwestern Natural Gas} company, Quinton Natural Gas com- pany, Muskogee Natural Gas, Inc. ‘Texokan Oil company, Oklahoma } tural Building company, Ozark Pul lic Service company. Ozark Holding company, American Natural Gas Cor- poration, and Tri-Utilities Corpora- tion. ‘The Oklahoma Natural Gas Cor- poration, the Tri-Utilities Corpora- tion, and the American Natural Gas Corporation, the suit alleges, since May 1, 1920, have sought “to acquire] @ complete monopoly upon the pro- duction, transportation and marketing of gas in Oklahoma to restrain trade and commerce ... .” ‘The Oklahoma Natural Gas Cor- poration is accused of having made “false and fictitious” reports of rate fixing and taxation purposes. Alleging interlocking ownership the suit charges operation of the de- fendant companies under the condi- tions set forth is a “public nuisance.” Race to Complete Premier Surfaced Road Across State «(Continued from page one) state to have a hard-surfaced road |dents of New England, Amidon und! from one extreme of the county to the other. From Mandan to seven miles west. oil mix construction is scheduled on Highway No. 10, while from Dickin- son east to Taylor, graveling has re- cently been completed. Construction is nearing completion on a stretch from Medora west toward the Moi with contractors promising the work by July 1. On State Route No. 5, construction is under way east and west of Lang- don, while another project on this route is being constructed west of Fortuna. From present indications, work on both No. 10 and No. progressing rapidly, and surfacing of the two routes will be completed nearly sim- ultaneously, according to J. N. Roh- erty, state research engineer. While there are a greater number of pro)-! ects on Highway No. 10, the work is split up between many crews and Is being pushed as rapidly as possible, | he said. The twe highways, although the first to be surfaced across the state, will be merely a beginning of the program to completely surface others of the primary highway system, Mr. Roherty declared. H ‘The 1931 program calls for surfac- | ing of U. S. Highway No. 81, which runs north and south along the east- ern boundary of the state. U. S. Highway No. 83, which is routed | north and south over the state near | the center is another to be surfaced | this year, while other primary roads to be urfaced during 1931 are Nos. 9, 3. 4, and 7. i Lloyd Murphy Wins Pole-Vault Honors ‘Continued from page one) | fargo doubles team also was victor- zous. Only four entries, Charles Shearn and George Moses, Bismarck, and Phil Wooledge and Norman Christianson, Fargo, participated in the tournament. Wooledge cefeated Shearn 6-0, 8-6; and Christianson defeated Moses 6-1, 6-1, Wooledge and Christianson | jiipped a coin for first place. | The list of men who qualified in semifinal contests held this morning | follows: i} High Jump—A. Gieser, and A. Kempf, Ashley; H. Arneson, Fargo; W. Chase, Garrison; Busch, Napo- Jeon; Ralph O'Neil, St. Mary's; and John Scott, Heaton. Heighth—5 feet 4 inches. Broad Jump—A. Geiser and A. Kempf, Ashley; Dohn and Spriggs, ‘Bismarck; Swanson, Denhoff{; Pres- cott, Steele; Adams, and St. Jacques, Fessenden. Distance—20 feet. Discus—W. Doerr and L. Johnstone, Ashley; Schneider, Bismarck; L. Swanson, Denhoff; Lyle Fisher and Leo Gerteis, Fargo; Thoreson, Na- poleon; John Heiser, Selfridge. Dis- tance—103 feet 2 inches. Javelin—Spitzer, Ashley; Spriggs, Bismarck; Fisher and Kerluk, Fargo; Pavelik, Mandan; Loerch, Steele; Lengseth, Fessenden; and Scott, Heaton. Distance—152 feet 6 inches. Shot put—Thoreson, Napoleon; L. Johnstone, Ashley; H. Erlenmeyer and P. Gorman, Bismarck; L. Swan- son, Denhoff; John Heiser, Selfridge; L. Bruso and L. Jaynes, Steele. Dis- tance—40 feet 8 inches. , 220-yard low hurdles—Potter, Bis- marck; Gerteis and Anderson, Fargo; Miller and St. Jacques, Fessenden; House, Mandan. 120-yard high hurdles—Dohn, Bis- marck; Gerteis and Fisher, Fargo; House and Pavlik, Mandan; and Miller, Fessenden. Bismarck Elks to Sponsor Baseball Team This Season: i (Continued from page one) be divided at the end of the year on a basis outlined in the general plan. ‘This \ Odds THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY , MAY 16, 1931 "her game and practice and. in his ab- gence, the team captain will receive jthe extra point for doing the man- |ager’s work. The secretary-business manager and superintendent — shall receive one and one-half points per game and other members of the ex- jecutive committee a half-point per ; same. At the end of the season the first $500 in net receipts will be divided on \the basis of 40 per cent to the base- jball association to finance future baseball activities and 60 per cent to the players and officers. Of the next $600, the association will get 20 per cent and 80 per cent to the players and individuals; the next $1,000 will be divided on a 15-85 basis: the next £7,000 on a 10-90 basis and the next $5,000 on a 5-95 bas For Elks Building In the event that the net receipts at the end of the year total $1,000 or more, 10 per cent first, will be de- ducted for the Elks building fund. The rules provide that players on |ine team roster who fail to attend practices or games without proper ex- cuse will be dropped and will not be cligible to compensation. All actions under this rule will be taken by the | cxecutive committee on recoramenca- {tion by the manager or by its own Iv ion to be charged has t 50 cents for all gam with a special rate of 10 cents children 14 years of age and under. This plan was adopted, Martin said, {in an effort to increase juvenile in- terest in baseball b |Plaza Farm Woman, | Slope Courty Man, | Victims cf Flames (Continued i'l be made in Trinity church ceme. | wi | Purcell was using kerosene to build a fire in the kitehen range when \the explosion occurred and burning joil was spattered over him. He ran linto the yard where his clothes burn- ed off and the blazing oil practical- ly charred his legs. A brother of Mrs. Purcell, liv mile away, heard the explosion and (Saw the fire. He hurried to the scene with a truck and took the injured za he died at 3 p. m. Mrs. Purcell, her seven-months old baby and her mother, Mrs. Mai Heer, were in the house when the explosion occurred but escaped un- harmed. The house and its contents | Were destroyed. | Purcell had no life insu jno insurance on his propert ice and Resi- ;Bowman raised a purse of more than {$200 which was sented to the widow. The man was the son of Mr. land Mrs. Frank Purcell, Amidon. Be- sides his wife, baby and parents he jleaves two brothers, Clarence and | Robert, living near Amidon, and one sister, Mrs. Joseph Saddler, {head, Minn. | Funeral services w {day afterncon at |church, midway between jand Amidon and interr in Lebanon cemeters ‘don. held Satur- n meade west of Ami- |Favored Eq uipoi se Will Not Run in Derby | ‘Continued from vaze 1) {last three y 2 }of umbrei. | Equipoi: paratively short price in the wager- jing right along, despite the uncertain- | ty as to the colt's condition ever since was brought here. Whitney colors nevertheless re- mained prime favorites to win the $60,000 classic, for there was no kening in strong support for the entree stable entry of Mrs. Payne ‘Whitney, wealthiest woman on the |turf. Her ace, Twenty Grand, coupl- jed with Surf Board and Aweigh, was quoted at 8 to 5. te, Albert Bost Preakness winner, was quoted at 2 hot second choice. jit tries: Walter J. Salmon’s Ladder, 8 to 1. Charles T. Fisher's Sweep All, 15 lto 1 t | Harry C. Hatch’s Boys Howdy 15 to With 11-Foot Leap | q T. E. Muelier’s Pittsburgher. 20 to 1. Knebelkamp and Morris’ Spanish y, 20 to 1. Griffin Watkins’ Insco, 30 to 1. Mrs. J. N. Crofton's Up. 50 to 1. R. W. Collins’ Don Leon, 50 to 1. oe Leiter's Prince D'Amour, 100 to 1, | Hamburg place's The Mongol, 100 fo 1, Government Money ‘ ,_Spurs Indian Love | ee + Distribution by the government. of cash awards to Indians on the Fort Berthold reservation has sent the marriage tate sky- rocketing, according to Ernest Robideaux, Parshall. And the peculiar thing about it is ‘that it isn't always iove which leads the way. Each adult Indian ts rece:ving $200 in cash but the funds alloted to Indian minors is being admin- istered by the government agent on the reservation. As a result, girls of 18 are receiving their money in cash but boys of 19 and 20 have to wait. In several cases, Robideaux said, the boys have become incensed and have promptly changed their status by marrying. As heads of families they then become entit- led to their money immediately. Robideaux was in Bismarck to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Christina Robideau. Bis- marck pioneer. He came here from St. Paul 30 years ago to as- sist in building the Bismarck, Washburn and Great Falls rail- road now the north branch o; the Soo Line railroad and lived here for three years at that time. He now is operating an elevator; at Parshall. ROLL BARREL 250 MILES Warsaw, May 16.—(?)—Three fel- lows who rolled a barrel of herring 250 miles from Gydnia to Marshal Pilsudski's doorstep have been re- warded. They did it to show they were husky enough to work. The marshal has jobs. ee ARREST MINNESOTA MEN Madison, Minn., May 16.--(-—Nor- man Bensch and Harold Lindsev were taken into custody in connection with theft of cattle near here and revillo Ss. D. promised to get them! IN. D. Professor Back Fargo, N. D., May 16.--()—Profes- sor H. L. Bolley of the North Dakota Agriculturai college is back after five months of plant exploration work in South America, mostly in the Ar- gentine. Securing 400 varieties of flaxseed representing the product of various conditions in Argentina under which the crop is grown, the veteran plant pathologist and breeder has high hopes of sorting out or breeding va- rieties which will give higher yields in North Dakota than the kinds com- monly grown at present. If Has License Plates For Last 20 Years | Acomplete set of North Dakota automobile license plates for the } last 20 years is the proud posses- | sion of John Winkjer, Wildrose. | . W. 8. Graham, state motor ve- hicle registrar, said he would make efforts to obtain a loan of the plates to be used as a display. | He said he knew of no other such | complete collection. Mr. Winkjer also owns a small car of 197 vintage. ¢—__0 ¢——_—________—_—__-¢ ; Addit?--.21 Markets | L ‘ MIN’ POLIS REV Minneapolis, May 16.—(AP—U. 8. |D. A)J—While fluctuating within a narrow range, the wheat market ‘maintained a rather firm tone during the w |. Trad ling t ie sentiment 1s gradually turn- : rd the opinion that hard jspring wheat crops in important [cies ‘aucing countries are running into ;competition that will materially de- crease production. Rainfall | Cash wheat receipts moderated and were 683 cars. Although cash de- mand quicted down somewhat to- | ward the close of the wheat. mill buy- ing was aggressive and premiums were firm. No, 1 dark northern wheat maintained its premium of two cents to five cents over the May option, which closed Friday at 79'%c. Durum held steady. Nos. 1 and 2 man to the Bowman hospital where'amber were quoted within a range of | 2c under to 4c over the May price, which closed Friday at T4tsc. Rye, while showing some down- ward reaction from the high point of {the week, continued to show inde- pendent strength and worked high- jer. Demand averaged fair to good jat about unchanged prices. July rye at Minneapolis advanced ‘sc for the week. closing at 35tsc. Oats held within a narrow ranve with selling prices light to moderate and cash demand fair to good. Cash transactions were based -nainly on the July price, which declined ‘4c for the week, closing at 25%c. Barley also showed little net change for the week. Minneapoiis receipts were iight and excepting the mello malting types in rather listless. demand. July barley at Minneapolis Moor- declined ‘sc for the week, closing at , %.c. F Moderate receipts coupled with a steady. quotable at ic to Te over Ma: price, which closed Friday at $1.51. LIVESTOCK REVIEW U. 8, D. A.)—Heavy steers under ex- With Variety of Seeds in the domestic spring : i wheat area and in Canada was light. | who received the major part of ap-; ‘TOTS ARE POPULAR 165 Pupils Take Part in Program | Given by Margaret Ann Ramsey School 1 Poise and grace displayed in the dance numbers given by the tiny tots won the hearts of the audience at the second annual dance recital of the Margaret Ann Ramsey School of Dance Friday evening at the city au- jditorium. About 65 puplls took part. ;_ The recital was divided into five parts, the first featuring an Oriental | group dance number, the second “The | Ballet of the Months,” while vocal |numbers by Ethel Sandin and Iris jSchwartz made up the third part. ‘They wore Spanish peasant costumes. Ethel Sandin sang “Girometta” and |Iris Schwartz gave “The Little Star,” {an old Mexican melody. The “Vene- tian Boat Song” was given by them as a duet number. For the next part of the program, Miss Ramsey was featured as a solo dancer with “The Moonlight Ballet,” and the final group of numbers was a variety of novelty dances, each with [effective costumes. It is likely that no production given ‘here in recent years has had such ‘elaborate or lovely costumes. Not only " were the dresses of the solo dancers works of art, but the choruses were outfitted in perfect harmony. It . would be difficult to estimate the hours of work on the part of mothers and the yards of cloth which went into the making of all the costumes, but they added greatly to the profes- sional appearance of the production While it was the younger children plause during the evening, excellent and difficult numbers were given by {several of the older pupils. | Accompaniments for the dancers ‘were played by Mrs. Harris Robinson ‘and Mrs, A. J. Bauer, assisted by an jorchestra. ‘FORKS BUILDERS GET DIGKINSCN CONTRACT Bid of $88,245 by Thorvaldson- | Johnson Accepted by Board H of Administration i | (Tribune Special Service) ‘| Dickinson, N. D., May 16.—Contrac’ for a new girls’ dormitory to be erect ed at the State Teachers’ college her: by the State Normal School Holding company, has been let by the state board of administration to Thorvald- son-Johnson, Grand Forks, on their Separte contracts were awarded as follows: Plumbing and heating, Thorp Brothers, Dickinson, $13,698; electric wiring, Wiench Decorating company, $4,990. cessive supplies at all points suffered’ Architect Ira L/Rush said the bids another setback, values here break-|were unusally low and clearly reflect | ing fully 25¢c or more while other classes sold about steady. Mixed year- early, 3 to 7.25. best heavies 7.60 weighis closing at 6. cows finished 3.75 to 4.25; helfers 5: to 6.50, cutters 3.00 to 3.75, buils 3. |to 3.65, Vealers showed little cnange, {closing at 7.50 to 9.50. | Light hogs worked 10c lower, heavy room, hospital room, matron’s office | |butchers 10 to 1c higher, other class- es holding about steady. Better 170 to 220 Ib. weights cashed at 6.55 to! given over to students rooms. Each | 16.75; 220 to 250 Ib. averages 6.50 to/room will have hot and coid water. | 6.65; 250 to 325 Ib. butchers going at/two dressers, two beds and a study | /6.00 to 6.50, big weights down to 5.85. 6.75 to 6.85, pigs 7.25. A nominally steady market ruled jnative spring lambs going at 10,00, jofferings 8.00, throwouts 7.00, while ewes ranged from 1.00 to 3.00. Little change has marked the out- let for thin stockers during the week, bulk of all weights selling at 5.50 to \6.50, half-fat finishing types scoring fat 6.85 Stock pigs worked 25¢ lower for the period, closing at 7.25 mainly. { peas pee Ess FINANCIAL REVIEW _ New York, May 16.—(P)—Strength in the investment market relieved the tedium of another decline in stocks this week, although it could do little interest is keener in more immediate prospects. | The bad break in railroad shares, jecarrying them to the lowest levels in years, was disconcerting, for Wall |Street regards selling of those securi- ‘ties at this stage of the deflation as irepresenting a large degree of real j liquidation. Absence of support for {stocks of the country’s oldest and jbest-seasoned carriers weight than obviously profe:sional |tactics against pivotal industrials and jutilities, Although this weakness is not being joverlooked, the advance of ‘prices carries an encouraging signifi- jcance. Further impetus was given the move to ease credit by a cut in hank- lers’ acceptance rates, led by the New \York federal reserve. There were jalso favorable long term implications in the reduction in the Bank of Eng- land's discount rate to 2% per cent. Business continues its crab-like course, the chief reason for impati- ence and nervousness in the stock market. Although the latter may rea- |sonably be expected to discount a re- |vival, it has been stampeded into un- warranted optimism too often during the past year, and at presen: seems to prefer err on the side of exces- sive gloom rather than risking fur- ther mistakes of bullishness. rospects, particuiar:y Crop tor winter wheat, appear favoraie, al- though the weather has delayed corn Iplanting. The o. markets are beng rig A dull, with selling ol sure legs evident than for some time. Cotton, with an eye on the stock mar- ket, has been wi Softness of steel prices, aotably \scrap, makes the situation in taat in- ‘dustry confused despite the recuction jof the decline. With automobile output hold:ng up better than had been expected and a uiry for structural mr- ation in other lines has been offset and activity is cur- rently showing little change. BISMARCK (Furnished by Runsell-Miller Co.) May 16 No. 1 dark northern . 1 northern .. IN Ne amber durum No. 1 mixéd durum No. 1 red durum . No. 1 flnx No. 2 flax i No. l rye .. Bai ey ‘Oats {Spel Dark hard winter wheat [Hard winter wheat .... { {tO cheer, sentiment in circles where | ' has __more| the drop in building costs. The building will contain 70 dormi- consisted chicfly lings reached 7.75 for the week's top, tory rooms designed to house 156 girls. | bulk all On the ground floor are the main Beef|kitchen and dining room, a jrivate | | dining room, laundry and trunk room. On the first floor are a living room, 20 feet by 30 feet, 6 inches in ¢imen- jsion; a large music room,. serving jand bedroom and six student rooms. The second and third floors will be | table for two girls. In addition. each _ Anchors | Sows bulked at 5.25 to 5.50, light lights; floor is equipped with ample toilet, | bathroom and shower facilities. | The building, to be located south to 1 as the) for sheep throughout the week. choice! of the present girl’s dormitory, will | | be built o: ‘ick, trimmed with Bed- quoted at noon on other en- | choice clipped lambs 8.25, good wooled| ford stone and will be fireproof. ‘Mystery Play to Be : Presented at Wing: | Indications point to a highly suc- cessful presentation of “Drums of | Death,” a modern mystery play which | will be presented by the students of jthe Wing high school, according to} ithe coaches who are directing the | performance. | The nature of the piece is that each member of the cast is giv- €M an opportunity to display his tal- j ent, the director said. The plot, which is replete with thrills, also contains comedy touches which are amusing, he stated. Members of the cast are Olga Kul- aski, Ralph Jacobson, Felix Banttari, Hilma Olson, Magdelena Weber, Lenora Hedstrom, Lucille Anderson, John Mueller, Burnell Larson, and Mable Jacobson. Three Swede Fliers | Die in Plane Crash Stockholm, May 16.—(?)—Sergeant Axel Svensson, who was second in command to the late Captain Einar Paal Lundborg on the Nobile rescue expedition in 1923, and two corporals were killed Saturday when their air- plane crashed near Vesteraas. * | | i | | od Troubles Local Man Frank Nichols, 601 Second St., returned from California . three weeks ago and expected his old friends to greet him with open arms—but they didn’t. Instead, he told The Tribune Saturday, they looked at him rather queerly. For a time it looked like one of those cases in which “even your best friend won't tell you,” Nich- ols said, but eventually the truth came out. Someone asked when Nichols had gotten out of the penitentiary. Investigation showed that a man named Nichols had been sent to prison from here along about the time that Frank Nichols left for California, and this led to a misunderstanding. Nichols said he woud like for the public to know that he didn’t go to the penitentiary but to Cali- fornia. Warden C. C. Turner said that & man listed as Fred William Nichols was admitted to the pen- a itentiary from Burleigh county last fall and that he still is an in- mate of the prison. IN DANCE RECITAL Electric company. | So. St. Paul, Minn., May 16.—(AP— Dickinson, $4,636.52; painting, Minot | such | on Mistaken Identity || | MANDAN NEWS To Discuss Airport For City of Mandan Feasibility of establishing an air- Port in Mandan for the Fargo-Bis- marck air mail route will be discussed soon, when a representative of Northwest Airways meets with the Mandan chamber of commerce air- Port committee. Details relative to the construc- tion of a suitable landing field will be taken into consideration at the Proposed meeting, according to Rob- project. Problems concerning the route will be taken under advisement by the committee and it is expected that a plan will be made to secure the ex- tension of the Fargo-Bismerck alr- line to Mandan. Members of the committee are Robert Cummins, C. D. Cooley, Dr. G. H. Spielman, H. R. Handtmann, E. A. Ripley, and John Kennelly. No definite action was taken at the first meeting of the committee. Mandan Fire Group Names New Delegates J. C. Knoll and Joe Broshard were elected delegates of the Mandan fire department to attend the state fire- men’s convention at Fargo in June, it was announced Saturday by Mike Heidt, fire chief. ‘Two more delegates may be elected soon to attend the convention, Heidt said. New Salem 1 Man Under Peace Bond Al Rabadaugh, New Salem, was bound over to district court and a peace bond set at $500 Friday by J. ert Cummins, who is in charge of the| E. Campbell, Mandan police magis- trate. Rabadaugh was arrested on com- plaint filed by Ted Gappert, New Salem. Gabbert charged Rabadaugh with threatening him at a dance at Blue Grass. Rabadaugh declared he knew nothing about it. Unable to furnish bond, Rabadaugh was returned to the Morton county Jail, where he has been held since his arrest. Bismarck Man Put Under $500 Bond Lloyd Mouck, Bismarck, was bound jover to Morton county district court with bond fixed at $500 by J. E. Campbell, Mandan police magistrate, Friday. Charges were filed against Mouck by Matt Gaab, Mandan, who alleges |Mouck hit him while driving his car on highway No. 10 on May 13. Mouck was arrested Friday. Latin Students to Attend Roman Dinner Cicero, Caesar and other Roman orators will flourish again and the days of Rome's pomp and splendor will be recalled when members of the Clio club, composed of honor Lat- in students in Bismarck high school, | ee Roman dinner Saturday eve- ing. The dinner will be served in Rom- an style by students dressed as slaves, and the guests will come in costumes to represent some figure in Roman history. Couches will replace the chairs and an ‘elaborate menu composed of foods popular 2,000 years ago will be served. AL PROBABLY WON'T FLY New York, May 16.—()—Al Smith has passed up an opportunity to get @ better look at his Empire State building. Atop the structure Amelia Earhart told him: “You haven't really seen it till you have looked at it from the air.” “There's not much chance that I ever will be up,” said he. Raps Farm Board Associated Press Photo Policies of the federal farm board were Hirth of Columbia, Mo., at meeting of the corn belt committee in Des Moines, towa, Loughran Beats Huge Argentine Philadelphia Boxer Receives Approval of 10,000 Fans and Judges in Bout New York, May 16.—(#)—Back into the front rank of the heavyweight brigade Saturday strode Philadel- phia’s giant killer, Tommy Loughran, former king of all the 175-pounders. He spotted Victorio Campolo near- ly 50 pounds in weight and seven inches in height and then did every- thing but knock out the South Amer- ican giant in their 10-round pout in jounced by William R. | | ht. | Madison Square Garden Friday nig! | yonamy received the unanimous ver- |dict of the referee and two judges and an ovation from the crowd of 10,000. The victory put Loughran back in the high place he held in the heavy- | weight picture before he was stoppec \ by Jack Sharkey two years ago. He |now must be given equal considera~ tion with Sharkey, Max Schmeling land Young Stribling. Loughran weighed |Campolo 23216. ‘MAY 8 PROCLAIMED ~ POPPY SELLING DAY Governor Calls on Citizens of North Dakota to Help Dis- abled Veterans 184 pounds; Proclamation designating May 23 as American Legion Auxiliary Poppy Day was issued Saturday by Governor George F. Shafer. The executive called on the people of North Dakota |to- help disabled veterans and their | families and the orphans of deceased soldiers by buying and wearing pop- |pies on the aay designated. ‘The poppies will be sold in Bis- marck by members of the Auxiliary. Mrs. B, E. Hitchcock is chairman of the local committee in charge and Mrs. M. E. Timdall, Fargo, is state | chairman. |College Oar Crew | Compete in Regatta New York, May 16—(P)- Eight eastern college crews were to engage in races Saturday. | Yale, Cornell and Princeton clash |in the Carnegie Cup tegatta at Der- by, Conn.; Harvard, Navy and Penn match strokes at Philadelphis, and Columbia engages Massachusetts Tech on the Harlem at New York. | Gentlemen:- i PRINTERS, STATIONERS AND Order by number. “Red Line” Standard Form Legal Blanks The Most Complete and Up-to-date Send for the New 1931 Legal Blank Catalogue—Just Out This new catalog contains a revised list of “Red Line” legal blanks, comprehen- sively arranged in two different forms for the convenience of our customers. For thirty years The Bismarck Tribune’s “Red Line” series of blanks has been recog- nized as standard. Every blank put out under our trade-marks has been carefully - examined and passed on by the best legal talent of North Dakota. New forms will be added and old ones discarded from time to time as the passing or repealing of laws make necessary. Special forms will be designed and printed for attorneys, con- veyors, abstractors, real estate men and others, when desired. Orders for single blanks, dozens or several dozens will be promptly filled, carefully packed and sent by mail or express. The prices in this catalog are per dozen, except where otherwise specified. Prices on larger quantities cheerfully given. USE THE COUPON BELOW The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. Dak. Stabe: coe cer dence the oot eis ance... PLEASE WRITE PLAINLY TO AVOID MISTAKES The Biemarck Tribune Co. Publishers of North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper DEALERS IN ART METAL STEEL EQUIP OFFICE eer cccccrcccccccces MBAGB te oes os ct Kindly send me by return mail your latest legal blank catalogue. Yours very truly, ASH eeon oaks > a vad . 4 * f 5 | , ¥ r ¢ { a { 4 ' A ‘ —