The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1931, Page 2

2 TREASURY BURDEN WILL BE REDUCED | BY $350,000,000 Executive Departments Will Have Less to Spend During Next Fiscal Year Washington, Nov. 7.—(?)—Execu-! tive departments of the governmeat will have at least $350,000,000 less to spend during the next fiscal year than they had expected. Making his first public announce- ment of the extent to which curtail- ment of 1933 budgets had gone, Pres- ident Hoover figured this would p:r- mit a drop of between $280,000,000 and $300,000,000 in the total sub- mitted to congress, as compared with the last. It was the administration’s partial answer to the problem presented by a steadily mounting treasury deficit and decreased revenues. No indica- tion has been given, however, as to whether the complete answer will in- clude recommendations for a tax in- crease: The 1932 budget called for $3,932.- 642,411. The chief executive's est mate places the figures which will sent to the coming congress at $3, 632,642,411. Need Golden Rains Unless golden rains somewhere up the river of prosperity fill the treas- ury reservoirs, there is little likeli- hood the $350,000,000 will wash away the deficit which has accumulated this year. It has grown to more than $661,- 000,000 with only a third of the fiscal year over. At its present rate of ex- pansion, it would be close to $2,000,- 000,000 before July 1, 1932. In addition, there is the $903,000,- 000 on the wrong side of the treasury ledger from the last fiscal year, 2 heritage from expenditures of 34,- 220,000,000 and receipts of only $3,- 317,000,000. In studying taxation questions, the administration has considered the possibility of a modified sales tax, revision of income taxes and other possible revenue-raising means. It has maintained silence, however, on its final decision, if reached. On the other hand, quite a few ct the senators and representatives who would vote on tax legislation, have said an increase was inevitable. Reiterates Warnings Hoover also reiterated warnings in| his statement late Friday againsi| pressure upon the coming congress: for added appropriations. He departed from custom by ela- borating upon his prepared state- ment. It was difficult to compare the last budget with the forthcom- ing one, he said, because the former included funds for emergency use to’ be spent over a considerable period. Apparently, the president has won, where there were differences with de- partments over reductions. After summer conferences with depart- mental heads: it was said there was hope of saving some $150,000,000 next year. This figure has been doubled. There were no details of the $350,- 000,000 mentioned in the president's statement. The war department an- nounced Thursday it had reduced its estimated expenditures by about $44,- 000,000 and the cut apparently has extended to all federal branches. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1931 OUT OUR WAY 1 SUPPOSE THATS FUNNY , GOIN’ AROUND KICKING PEOPLE. I HOPE HE CRACKS THAT Gus CROCK AGIN TH MACHINE, ITLL LEARN HIM A LESSON AN’ MAKE HINA THIN TWICE BEFORE HE DoEm \T AGAIN IN. THINKIN’ Tew i | WHY NOT HO Yaa LEARNG A i i THE RECKLESS ORIVER. and 24, according to H. O. Putnam Burleigh county agricultural agent. Leaders of the clubs will select members over 16 years of age to at- tend the meetings. Places for the meetings have not yet been selected, the agent said. oe Mandan News SIX ARE CONVICTED ON ASSAULT COUNTS |Morton Jury Returns Verdict of Acquittal in Case of Two Odense Farmers > Delegates from 25 Counties at Meeting Twenty-five counties were repre- sented at the annual meeting of the North Dakota School Officers associ- ation here this week. Representatives from four more counties reported at the joint session | Friday afternoon of the school officers and county superintendents. They | were Mrs. M. B. Kenyoun and C. 8. | ———_—__ Knapp, Ransom county; R. J. J. Mont-' Six residents of the Odense district gomery, Kidder; Mrs. Porter Nelson, ef Morton county were convicted of as- ‘Burleigh; and Charles Johnson, Town- | sault and two others were acquitted |in district court at Mandan Friday. + Marcus Matz, Sr. and Nick Berger were convicted of assault, George Matz, Mike Matz, Tim Berger, and Matt Berger were found guilty of as- sault and battery, and Marcus Matz, | Jr. and George Berger were acquitted. All eight were tried on charges of ‘assault with ® dangerous weapon. | Authorities charged them with at-! Other counties represented were Dunn, Sargent, Adams, Williams, Stutsman, Nelson, Sioux, Grand Forks, Rolette, Pembina, Eddy, Ramsey, Barnes, Benson, Dickey, Wells, Grant, Morton, Billings, Golden Valley, and Cavalier. C. C. Swain, Mayville, and Bertha R. Palmer, superintendent of public MEH? WELL ,/OU'RE Just AS BAD — WHY HOPE HE CRACKS [On HELE HIT ANOTHER GUYS CRANIU ‘ T' LEARN A LESSON ?/ SOME DAY AN BustS HIS Own FOOT MENTAL ALERTNESS IS RECOMMENDED 10 UNIVERSITY WOMEN Regional Director Is Principal) Speaker at Convention Held Here ‘ce. (TLL LEARN |i A LESSON" — LESSON?/HALF TH WORLD 1S LEARNIN' AN TH REST ARE PE HE | “Stay mentally alert. Don't start | jbuilding a mental wall, but keep your | minds open and yourself in tune with | the latest trends in education,” was the message which Mrs. F, H. Waters of Ames, Iowa, director for the north- west central section of the American; Association of University Women, left with members of the five North Da- kota branches and special guests gathered here for their first annual! bauquet. The affair held Friday night in the Trinity Lutheran church | dining hall, marked the close of ths} first state convention. It was attend: ed by 88 women. | Belief that organized groups of) women, working- together to promote | international friendship among the; women of every nation will eventual- ly bring about world peace, was ex-/ pressed by Mrs. Waters, who pointed | to the excellent work done by the in- ternational branches and sketched | plans for further development. j She reviewed the adult education program, which the association spon- sors as one of its major projects, and asked the state chapters to cooperate in carrying out the prmgram asj| mapped out by the national body. Names State Committees Announcement of state committee | appointments was made by Miss; Christine Finlayson, Fargo, state; president, who presided during the banquet. She listed the following committee chairmen: Mrs. E Brentzel, Fargo, fellowship; Mrs. Har- j iis CMM hibits showing the growth of the wool | Dickinson Merchant {football victory over Valley City since jone and Bauer carried the ball across |third period, when it was stopped on ‘the four-yard line the association board of directors Friday night, according to Douglass, president. Ru lution passed by the association states “the new rates would be out of reason and prohibitive from a growers and shippers standpoint.” Succumbs to Malady Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 7.—(P)— Frank G. Reed, 61, department store owner here, died Friday after an ill- ness which began eight and one-half years ago with a paralytic stroke. Funeral serivces are to be conduct- ed Sunday, after which the body will be sent to Rochester, Minn., for bur- jal. .Reed is survived by his widow, a daughter, Mary Louise, and two brothers, Jay and Harlan. Blue Jays Wallop . Valley City Team Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 7.—(P)— Jamestown high school scored its first 1923 when it triumphed over the Hi- Liners, 21 to 0, here Friday night. The Blue Jays scored their first touchdown in the second quarter, when Clarence Bauer smashed the Hi-Liners forward wall. Harold West- by plunged to convert the extra point. In the third period, two more Jamestown touchdowns were regis- tered . Westby passed to Peterson for for the other. Bauer and Westby scored the extra points on line plunges. Valley City threatened in the first quarter, when it advanced to the seven-yard line, and again in the here y “Sranc pase Tec | Weds Fourth Time | i o a { . eae re. thal ad lew » Nov. 7.—(#)—The mayor of Elmsford, N. Y., revealed Saturday that Gloria Swanson and Michael Farmer, wealthy young . |were married by him August 16, two days after their arrival from Europe aboard the same steamship. | Miss Swanson, whose divorce from} her third husband, the Marquis Henri De La Falaise De La Coudraye, does not become final in California courts until Monday, when her attorney has announced he will file the necessary papers, could not be located early Saturday; nor could Farmer. Both are somewhere on the west coast. The marriage was Miss Swanson’s fourth. Two Bank Officials Visit in Bismarck C. L. Arkenstine and Lawrence Luf- gren, Minneapolis, representatives of | the First Bank Stock Corporation, t i Minnesota, and Montana. They left Bismarck for Billings, Mont. Grandi, Italy's foreign minister, sail- ed for New York Friday expressing the hope that his visit to President Hoover will assist his country's deter- mination to play @ useful part in ‘world rf. With him were Signora Grandi, who will accompany him to America, Alexander Kirk, charge d'affaires of the American embassy in Rome, and the staff.of Italian officials who will make up the rest of his party. Fire in Automobile Causes Little Damage Bismarck firemen use chemicals to extinguish a fire in an automobile owned by Dan Hall, 404 West Rosser avenue, which was parked on Main avenue and Fourth St. Friday evening, The fire apparently started from faulty ignition and little damage was caused by the flames. Bit Mrs. Hall and Mrs. T. P. Allen were in the machine when the fire started. LINDBERGH PROMOTED Washington, Nov. 7.—(?)—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh has been promoted by President Hoover to a position where he will aid in super- vising the destinies of aviation in America. He was appointed to the national advisory committee for aeronautics. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Good clean rooms, steam heat, furnished, $8 to $10 per month, also furnished light house- keeping rooms, very reasonable. Phone 231, Nicola’s Grocery, 104 Main Ave. eee CALIFORNIA COMBINATION wave, the ideal permanent. Spiral top, Newcomer, who is chairman of the Morton County Wool Growers, suid that National Wool Week will be ob- served in Mandan in connection with }similar celebrations held throughout |the United States. |Burke Will Speak on | Armistice Program Judge John Burke will be the prin- cipal speaker at Armistice Day exer- |cises to be held at the Mandan high school Nov. 11, Charles Hughes, com- jmander of Gilbert S. Furness Post, ees Legion, announced Thurs- day. Dramatic students of the Mandan high school will appear in a series of ‘readings on patriotic themes. Miss | Mable Frey, English instructor, is di- recting the readings. Members of the Legion are sponsor- ing a dance to be given at the Dome Armistice night. Mission Services Are Grand Forks, legislation; Mrs. E. C. Haagenson, Grand Forks, publicity; and Miss Anna, C. Carson, Dickinson, membership. Speakers were introduced by Miss Margaret Fuller, president of the Bis- marck branch. A stringed orchestre, directed by Miss Inez Visser, played during the dinner hour. Misses Nora Fluevog, Irene Lam- bertus and Mrytle Sandie comprised | the committee in charge of the ban- quet. Offigers Elected Election of dificers was an impor- tant item of business transacted dur- ing the Friday sessions. Miss Finlay- son, elected for a two-year term, holds office for another year. Mrs. E. F. Chandler, Grand Forks, and Miss Susan Norton, Valley City, were reelected first and second vice presi- dents, respectively. Miss Harriet Rust, Bismarck, was named secretary; Mrs. Harve Robinson, Dickinson, treasurer; and Miss Mary McCumber, | Grand Forks, historian. | A general business session, with re- ports of activities in the five state chapters featured the Friday morning Jury Selection Plan St. Paul, Nov. 7—(#)—A change in procedure of federal court jury selec- tion was ordered Saturday as @ re- sult of revelations in connection with the disagreement in the mail fraud case of W. B. Foshay and six associ- ates. J. M. Dickey, federal court clerk for the state, ordered that permanent records be kept of persons submitting names of prospective jurors. Court officials have been unable to determine how the name of Mrs. Gen- evieve A, Clark was included in the Foshay panel. Mrs. Clark, who alone held out for acquittal, must show Monday why she should not be judged in contempt of court. The government charges that be- fore becoming 8 juror she failed to reveal former employment by the Foshay company. Culling Program Is Planned by Putnam old Shaft, Bismarck, international ‘2 were visitors in Bismarck Friday. croquinole ends. Now $5.00. Sham- industry within Morton county during|relations; Mrs. Ita Bryant, Valley * They are conferring with officials! poo and set included. California the last few years. City, educational; Mrs. Agnes M. Rex,! Change Is Ordered in | of the banks in the First Bank Stock! Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bis- chain in North and South Dakota,| marck. Phone 782. Book Lovers Attention Special Offer The Way of Smiles By J. W. Foley Red Leather Flexible Cover Postpaid any place in the U. S. each 50c. Send money Douglass pointed out the See TSS A . " 27% per cork first class rate thease, Italy’s Foreign Chief recently authorized by the I. C. ©. to i 4 ne en effect December 3, would raise ! Sails for Conference e_ char, 1 tatoes ft thi ’ to 10 conta par 4 100 pounds. ‘The Saabs | Naples, Italy, Nov. 7.—(#)—Dino P. session, The report of the constitu- A culling demonstration will be con- instruction, addressed the joint ses- ston Friday afternoon. Mrs. John C. Flack, Loma, was elected president for the coming year. DS ACY ee | At the Movies OI ell cb ae CAPITOL THEATRE | o One glance at Evelyn Brent is a) lesson in how to dress in good style. Expect, Capitol Plans . She's the screen’s most sensible girl in the matter of film role costuming. By End of This Year according to Max Ree, art director Final plans and specifications for|and fashion supervisor of Radio Pic- the construction of North Dakota’s|tures’ studio, who costumed Miss Proposed $2,000,000 state capitol are|Brent for her role in “Traveling Hus- expected to be completed before the|bands,” at the Capitol Theatre to- end of this year, George A. Bangs,| night. chairman of the state capitol com-| “Contrary to rumor,” said Ree, mission, said here Friday. “stars usually are not temperamental Bangs conferred with Fred L.|in the selection of costumes and are Conklin, Bismarck, a member of the! willing to be guided entirely by commission, and Frank Anders, sec-| studio experts. They are a very retary of the commission, who has|reasonable crowd to get along with, recovered sufficiently from injuries|I've found. But some of them are received in an automobile accident 10] superstitious. Green, for instance, is return to his work. G. A. Fraser, the] practically taboo for costume color. other member of the group, was ab-| “Miss Brant has excellent taste in sent. the selection of her off-stage ward- Plans are being made, Bangs saic,|robe. This is mirrored in her screen to have the commission meet with ar-|costuming for, I feel, she is one of the chitects about Nov. 23. tacking and severely injuring Mike Stoltz in a free-for-all braw! follow- ing a dance at an Odense hall. Stoltz, the complaining witness, sustained two broken ribs and internal injuries as a result of the affair. The accused were found guilty of assault in justice court recently and were given fines totaling more than $800 and sentences aggregating 265 days in jail. Their appeals from these cases were expected to come up later in the term. Fred Landies of Mandan was found not guilty of horse theft after he had been tried before a jury in the first case on the calendar. Forty-four civil and 13 criminal cases were expected to come to trial. Most of the criminal cases are based on assault charges, court attaches said. jim addition to the cases involving the Odense men, three other assault cases were pending. Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Dickinson, is presiding. Jurymen sitting on the Odense cases Atfracting Catholics A series of mission services at St. Joseph's Catholic church at Mandan is attracting attendances that are tax- ing the capacity of the church. | Services are being held daily under jthe direction of Rev. Father. George Scheffold and Rev. Father Method Prowall, misstonary priests from St. Johns University, Collegeville, Minn. The missions will continue vyntil Nov. 14. They are being held in con- nection with celebrations commemor- ating the fiftieth anniversary of the church at Mandan. 4-H Club Program Is Broadcast from Here Members of 4-H clubs in four Mis- souri Slope counties, club leaders, and Governor George F. Shafer participat- ed in an Achievement Day program tion committee was presented by Mrs. Robinson of Dickinson, chairman, who read the final draft of the con- stitution. Chapter conferences with Mrs. Wa- ters took up the afternoon and dele- gates, local members and others here for the N, D. E. A. convention were entertained at an informal tea at the University club, 916 Fourth St., where ducted on the farm of Albin Spangler, north of McKenzie in Trygg township, at-4:15 p.m. Nov. 11. H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county ag- ricultural agent, will be in charge. The demonstration has been ar- ranged in connection with a Home- makers meeting there the same day. erder or stamps with order. The Bismarck Tribune Printers - Stationers - Publishers NORTH DAKOTA BISMARCK, Mexico produced almost 25 per cent were: M. M. Stasney and Warren Wil-| broadcast over radio station KFYR, liams, Mandan; Jacob Neihardt, and}Bismarck, and the National Broad- {Arthur Lorenz, Hebron; Harry Ditto, | casting company network Saturday. Timmer; Carl Berreth, Peter Hoerner,} Speakers on the program included and Charles Horst, Glen Ullin; Anton, Thelma M. Holmes, Oliver county; Walde, Richard Kunckel, Judson; |Milton Sauer, McLean county; Ver- Joseph Pilibeck, Almont; and Frank|nice Newcomer, Burleigh county; P. the convention was held. Presiding | Of the world’s oil in 1920. at the tables were Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, Mrs. George F. Shafer, Mrs. W. H. Payne, all of Bismarck, and Mrs. W. F. McClelland, Mandan. Ophelia roses, arranged in a silver bowl, and bronze tapers formed the table decorations and bouquets of au- tumn flowers were arranged in the rooms. Breakfast For Presidents Mrs, Waters and Miss Finlayson were honored guests at a breakfast for branch presidents. Attending were Miss Pear] Keller, Dickinson; Mrs. E. C. Haagenson, Grand Forks; Miss Ina Robertson, Valley City; Mrs. B. C. Tighe, Fargo, and Mrs. Chandler and Miss McCumber of Grand Forks. Miss Fulmer, president of the Bis- marck branch, presided. Official delegates from the various chapters were: Matilda Stoxen, Myra The meeting will be held at either Chicago, Fargo or Bismarck. The plan is to meet with the state archi- tects and the Chicago firm of ad- visory architects to study the prog- Tess of the work done so far. Freight Rate Fight Is Looming for N. D. Another freight rate battle involy- ing intrastate rates looms in North Dakota. The state railroad commis- sion has set three cases for hearing early in December which would re- sult in large increases in the state's intrastate freight bills should pleas of the railroads be upheld. Most important of the three hear- ings is @ case involving the entire intrastate class rate structure and rates on edible livestock, set for hear- ing Dec. 10. Another case, for hear- ing Dec. 7, involves the grain, seed and flour rates, also transit arrange- ments. +The third is a case dealing with rates on root vegetables, set for Dec. 8. All will be heard before the state railroad board here. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Saxvik Honored by Teachers Expressing their appreciation for his services to the Bismarck public school system, members of the school faculties and secretaries have pre- sented Superintendent H. O. Saxvik with @ life membership in the Na- tional Education association. ‘The -presentation was made Wed- nesday evening by Miss Elizabeth Jones, of the high school faculty, at the general session of the North Da- ‘sota Education association convention Mrs. Saxvik was presented with a monetary gift by the teachers at the same time, the presentation being made by Miss Constance Cole, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Cole. Dr. Cole is a member of the school board. 4-H Clothing Clubs Will Meet Nov. 19-20 Leaders and older members of 17 Bureligh county 4-H clothing clubs will meet with Edna Sommerfeld, clothing specialist from the North Dakota Agricultural college, Nov. 23 best-dressed women on the screen.” Her type, Ree declares, is a definite one which requires clothes and fashions of an individual stamp. In; costuming her for “Traveling Hus-| bands,” he studied her with great) care and in the dressy scenes of the; picture, chose materials for her that! would accentuate her vivid beauty, | the brilliance of her eyes, the cameo- | clarity of her features. Her clothes give her a sophisticated, worldly ease on the screen and endow her with a; confidence that is vital in the type! Breierlein, Blue Grass. PICK COMMITTEES FOR RELIEF WORK Representatives From 13 Or- ganizations Named by Ex- of role “Traveling Husbands” de- manded of her. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Edward G. Robinson, who plays with such force and naturalness the supposedly ruthless managing editor of a big town scandal sheet, in “Five Star Final” the melodrama of news- paper life, which comes to the Para- mount theatre Monday next, did noi attain his mastery of the part with- out intensive study. “No amount of emphasis which I might lay,” says Mr. Robinson, “on lines that were Greek to me, could put them over. When hy lines were ‘This galley is short two sticks. What do you want me to do? Replate on the bulldog edition?’ I simply had to know just what I was talking about, before I could say it in a way to carry conviction to my audiences.” That is the reason why Robinson, with others who were to make the Press room scenes of the picture, went, So often to the Los Angeles news- Papers—sat in as guest copy reader— listened to the Ingo—caught the mannerisms natural to the craft. When he began the part, he really knew the game. That is why his Randall is so vital. Featured in Mr. Robinson's support are Marian Marsh, H. B. Warner, Anthony Bushell, George E. Stone, Frances Starr, Ona Munson, Boris rence, Oscar Apfel, Gladys Lloyd. Evelyn Hall and Harold Waldridge. Mervyn Le Roy who directed the star jin “Little Caesar” directed “Five | Star Final.” GETS HAND FROM PROWLER Los Angeles, Nov. 7.—(#)\—Sam Loya got a hand for his victory over @ prowler in his dooryard. The pro ler escaped but Sam turned an arti- ficiel hand over to police as a clue. Karloff, Robert Elliott, Aline Mac-| Mahon, Purnell B. Pratt, David Tor-} ecutive Board | Representatives of 13 religious, | fraternal and civic organizations have been named to serve on committees working under the direction of the Mandan Council of Social Agencies, it was announced Saturday. Members of the committees and organizations they represent are as follows: case committee—Mrs. O. O. Andvik, chairman, Lutheran church, Mrs. H. Stutsman, Presbyterian church; Mrs, Paul Shannon, Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. J. T- Mc- Gillic, Red Cross; and Captain Lucy Gippert, Salvation Army. Project committee—Mrs. H. B. Parsons, White Shrine; Mrs. L. Reko, Eastern Star; Mrs. H. Hoeft, Rainbow Girls; Mrs. H. 8. Russell, Junior Catholic Daughters; Mrs. A. Clark, Girl Scouts; H. K. Jensen, Boy Scouts; and F. W. McKendry, DeMolay. Members of the ways and means committee are Cleve Kennelly, L. G. Thompson, Otto Bauer, and Rev. G- | W. Stewart. Appointments were made by the executive council made up of Mrs. E. O. Bailey, juvenile commissioner; C. D. Cooley, president of the city com- mission, and John Rovig, chairman of the county commission. Committees are expected to meet next week to consider plans for secur- {ing work for the unemployed. To Observe National Wool Week in Mandan Mandan merchants will cooperate with farmers in observing National Wool Week Nov. 9 to Nov. 16, ac- cording to County Agent R. C. New- comer. Special displays of wool products re expected to be shown, he said. Plans are being made to feature e: i | P, Bliss, Burleigh county leader; Clar- ence Klusmann, Morton county; and Governor Shafer. Musical features were presented by @ group of McLean county girls; Mad- eline Boren, Burleigh county; Brod- docks boys; and Ruth Meier and Helen Zarndt, Morton county. The introduction was made by H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agricul- fural agent. Election Committee For A. of C. Named A committee of three to count the ballots cast in the Bismarck Associa- tion of Commerce director elections was named at a meeting of the di- rectors Friday, according to H. P. Goddard, secretary. ‘Those named were T. P. Allen, W. E. Perry, and A. O. Johnson. They will count the ballots of the primary election the afternoon of Nov. 10 and those of the general election the afternoon of Nov. 20. Members of the association are urged by Goddard to return their primary ballots before 3 p. m., Nov. 10. Ten candidates for the five posts which will be vacant soon are being nominated in the primary. From this group, five will be elected direc- tors. Two referenda from the U. S. Chamber of Commerce were refer- red to & committee made up of C, L. Young, J. L. Bell, and Alfred Zuger. The local association will vote on them soon. Pleads Guilty .to Liquor Law Count Pleading guilty to a charge of en- gaging in the liquor traffic, Clarence Foss, alias Clarence Gamall, who j lives north of Sterling, was sentenced to serve six months in the county jail and fined $200 and $50 costs by Judge Fred Jansonius in district court Friday. As Foss was serving a three-month term on a statutory charge at the time, the last month of this sentenc> was suspended by Police Magistra E. 8. Allen so that the defenda: {could enter his plea on the lics: count. | 1 statutory count, Poole and Nellie Swanson and Mrs. Harve Robinson, Dickinson; Mrs. Chandler and Miss McCumber, Grand Forks; Edith Van Middleworth and Susan McCoy, Valley City; and Mary Cashel, Harriet Rust, Margaret Ful- mer, Bismarck; and Mrs. E. J. Con- rad, Mandan. Valley Potato Men Protest Rate Boost ow. is the time to satis- 'y your apple appetite. National Apple Week pro- vides the occasion—this big sale offers the apples at spe- cial price. Leading dealers in = Foss began serving S2pt. 3 on th! East Grand Forks, Minn., Nov. 7.— (®)—A petition for the suspension of increased freight rates on potatoes from Red River Valley points to Wis- consin, Iowa and Illinois will be filed with the Interstate Commerce Com- mission by the Red River Valley ship- Pers ,association. That was decided at a meeting of We Specialize in Diamonds Wedding Rings and Bulova Watches F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” 1 i this sale. Just right fo cooking. this city are co- And such apples—the pick of the great orchards of Washington State. Ripe, rich and beautifully colored. operating in fr eating or WASHINGTON Watch for the dealers that It’s economy to buy these epples by the box. WASHINGTON BOXED APPLE BUREAQ 609 Ranke Building BOXED APPLES Chom the State of WASHINGTON WASHEO.. CLEAN: 5A.