The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1932, Page 5

. So aad viet Reception Honors General J. Hagood In honor of Major General John- ton Hagood, commanding officer of ‘the seventh corps area, Omaha, who ‘conducted an inspection at Fort Lin- coln, Lieut. Col. George W. Harris, commanding officer at the post, and Mrs. Harris gave a reception and tea Sunday afternoon at the colonel’s quarters at the fort. Attending were officers stationed at Fort‘Lincoln and their ladies as well as the commanding officer of the C M. T. C. battalion and his staff and city officials. Included among these were Lieutenant Colonel Vivian Os- mun, Major Maurice W. Ochletree, and Lieutenants H. P. Garness and E. A. Gall; Mayor A. P. Lenhart, and J. E. Davis and H. P, Goddard, presi- dent and secretary, respectively, of the Association of Commerce. Mrs. F. A. Byrne and Mrs, John R. Oswalt presided at the tea table in the dining room which had a center- fine of garden flowers and was ighted with ivory tapers. General Hagood left Fort Lincoln Sunday bia for Minneapolis, * % Roy Christopherson Weds Miss A. Wilson Miss Angela Marie Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of .Hurdsfield, became the bride of. Roy E. Christopherson, North Platte, Nebr., formerly of Bismarck, at a ceremony read here at 10 o'clock Sun- day morning at the home of Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, who officiated. Attendants were Miss Evangeline ‘Wilson, Bismarck, sister of the bride and Sidney Christopherson, Sutton, N. D., the bridegroom’s brother. The bride’s grown was fashioned of Jemon yellow chiffon and with it she wore a large hat of yellow straw and white slippers and gloves. Her sister ‘wore a frock of peach colored flat crepe, with a small white turban and white accessories. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. Christopherson and his bride left on @ motor trip to the Yellowstone park. They will be at home at North Platte after July 1. Mrs. Christopherson has been teaching at Hurdsfield. She is a graduate of the high school there and later took a business course at the Capitol Commercial college here. She also has attended the Dickinson state teachers college. The bridegroom is an operating en- gineer for the Northwest Public Utili- ties company at North Platte, where he was transferred last fall. He is a \duate of the Cooperstown high school and of the state science school at Wahpeton. * % # Miss Beseler and H. Cramer Married The wedding of Miss Elsie Helen Beseler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Beseler, Braddock, and Harm Cramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cramer, also of Braddock, was solem- nized Saturday afternoon at the Mc- Cabe Methodist parsonage, with the Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the church officiating. Miss Tynie S. Waysymen, as brides- maid, wore a gown of yellow flat crepe, with matching hat. The bride wore a frock of eyelet embroidered organdie with white accessories. Wal- ter A. Breseler, brother of the bride, attended the bridegroom. Mr. Cramer and his bride will make their home on a farm near Braddock. * * OK Mrs. Leo Kossick, Moorhead, spent Sunday in Bismarck with friends. * % & Mrs. N. L. Smith, Buffalo, N. Y., arrived Saturday to spend about a week visiting her sister, Mrs. Carl Myhre, 829 Fourth St., and her broth- er, Giles Personius, 610 Tenth St. * # * Mrs. James Krueger and two sons, 611 Ninth St., have returned from Fargo where they were guests of Mrs. Krueger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Resley for about a week. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mayer, 205 Sec- ond St., had as their guests Sunday Mrs. Anson B. Jackson and daughter, Miss Peggy Jackson of St. Paul, who were en route to points on the Pacific roast. *x * * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thiel, who were married at Prescott, Ariz., June 12, arrived in Bismarck Sunday and will make their home here. The bride was formerly Miss Laura Leask of Dickinson. “ * kx Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 319 Thir- teenth St., and Mrs, George Hugel- man, 305 Third St., are back from Fargo where they attended the an* nual conventions of North Dakota tents, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war and of the Women's Re- lief corps. * # Mrs. E. J. Shultz and her daughter, Mrs. Roy Bakken, 511 Second St., were hostesses Saturday afternoon at a 1 o'clock benefit luncheon for the La- dies’ Aid society of the First Presby- byterian church. Covers were marked for 34 guests at one large and seven small tables. Baskets of peonies and syringa were used in decorating the tooms. SOCIETY NEWS| Miss Ann Deibler Is Bride of C. E. Jones Miss Ann M. Deibler, Minot, and Clifford E. Jones, New England, spoke their wedding vows Sunday morning at a ceremony at the home of Rev. Walter E. Veter, pastor of the Mc- Cabe Methodist church, who read the Servite. The bride wore a blue and white figured ensemble with white acces- sories. Her attendant, Miss Nell Byrne, Bismarck, wore a frock of Alice blue flat crepe, with trimminy of white. Clarence Gunness was nian. A wedding breakfast was served to members of the bridal party and a few friends in the Rose room at the Patterson’ hotel immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Jones is a daughter of Mrs. Mary Fresse, Granville, N. D., and has been employed as traffic instruc- tor for the Northwestern Bell Tele- phone company, with headquarters in Minot. She is a graduate of the Minot high school and has attended the state teachers college there. Mr. Jones, son of Mrs. Frank Jones, t where the couple will make their home. Guests at the wedding included Miss Fern Shackon and W. M. Ricker, ‘both of Fargo. | ¥ e \Miss Evea Gaiiagher Is Bride of L. Knief The wedding of Miss Evea DeLores |Gallagher, Bismarck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallagher, Tay- lor, N. D., and Lawrence Gale Knief, son:of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Knief, Bis- marck, took place at 9 o'clock Sat- urday morning at St. Mary's Catholic parish house. Rev Father Holleman officiated. The bride wore a frock of pastel blue lace, with a large hat of beige straw and slippers and gloves of beige. Her flowers were a corsage of sweet peas. Her attendant, Miss Fae Newman, |Wwas gowned in shell pink flat crepe with a large hat to match and beige accessories and a shoulder corsage of sweet peas. Melvin Peterson was best |man. The bride is a graduate of the Tay- lor high school and of the St. Alex- ius hospital school of nursing. Mr. Knief was graduated from Mandan high school and is employed as a linotype operator by a local printing firm. A breakfast was served to mem- bers of the bridal party at the Sweet Shop, following the ceremony. Mr. Knief and his bride have left for Taylor, where the bride's parents will give a wedding dinner this evening for 20 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Knief will make their home at 314 Third street. xe # \Semi-Weekly Dances Planned for C. M. T. C. Dances at the C. M. T. Camp at |Fort Lincoln will be held each Wed- nesday and Sattirday evening in the jPost gymnasium for the duration of jthe camp, it was announced Monday by the camp hostess committee, com- posed of a group of Bismarck and Mandan women. The first dance was held Saturday evening, with about 50 young women of Bismarck and Mandan as invited guests. Light refreshments were jserved by the committee. Chaperones for the evening were Mesdames G. Olgierson, J. E. Davis, J. M. Edick, A. J. Solien, and R. J. Kamplin of Bismarck; and Mrs. F. W. McKendry and Mrs, J. W. Reynolds of Mandan. Members of the camp hostess com- mittee are Mesdames Olgierson, Davis, A. D. McKinnon, Edick, Solien, Mc- Kendry and Mrs. F. W. McGillic of Mandan. | i * # Gives Luncheon for Bismarck Visitors Complimentary to her sisters, Mrs. Leo C. Studness, Devils Lake, and i Miss Hilda Mehus, Superior, Wis., and jto Mrs, Torger Sinnes, Devils Lake, Miss Belle Mehus of the Mehus Con- servatory of Music entertained 18 guests at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon Mon- day afternoon in the Rose room at the Patterson hotel. Table appointments were in pastel tones, while bouquets of snapdragons and Shasta daisies and green tapers further carried out the dainty color note. The afternoon was spent in- formally. * Mr. and Mrs. Studness, Mr. and Mrs. Sinnes and Miss Hilda Mehus ar- rived Sunday from. Devils Lake to spend a few days as the guests of Miss Mehus. Mrs. Studness will be re- membered by Bismarck musicians as Miss Alma Mehus, concert pianist. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Lester S. Diehl, 301 Avenue B, returned Sunday from ;Minneapolis where they spent the last few days. 4 + #-% Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bartlett and two. children, Cameron, Wis., who ar- rived Saturday to visit Mr. Battlett's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Bartlett, 600 Avenue D, plan to leave Tuesday for their home. Nene eee Walnut Grove, Minn., is manager of | the Red Owl store at New England,! 4, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1982 They will be accompanied by Mr. Bartlett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E Bartlett of Cameron, who have beer: guests at the Bartlett home here for the last month, ee * Miss Agnes Parsons, will leave this evening for Rochester, Minn., where she is employed, after spending the last two weeks here with her mother, Mrs, L. M. Parsons ,514 Sixth St. | ee ¥ Mrs. M. C, Ottum and son Billy, 519 Fifth St., left Sunday evening for Grand Forks where they will visit Mrs. Ottum’s parents, Mr. and Mrs C. J. Blackmore, and other relatives. They will stop in Fargo en route. ee * Miss Celeste Sowka, Lidgerwood, sister of E. B. Sowka, 205 Second St., has come to Bismarck to spend the summer. She has been attending the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, and will be employed at the Nish-Finch company during the next two months. x oe * Miss Edith Ramstad, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, 824 Fourth St., has returned from South Hadley, Mass., where she has been at- tending Mt. Holyoke college, to spend the summer vacation with her par- ents. Mrs. Ramstead went to Minne- apolis to join her daughter and th: two returned to Bismarck Saturday. —_— | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | The regular meeting of the Degre of Honor lodge will be held at & o'clock Tuesday evening in the Aux- iliary room at the World War Me- morial building. The juvenile lodge meeting will be held at 2 o'clock the same afternoon. xe Members of Bismarck chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple. There will be balloting. 1 * * * Fort Lincoln chapter, American War Mothers, will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the World War Memorial building. JURY TERM OPENED BY JUDGE JANSONIUS Veniremen in First Civil Case Selected; 10 criminal De- fendants Arraigned Burleigh county's June jury term of district court got under way in the courthouse here Monday forenoon with Judge Fred Jansonius presiding Thirty-six veniremen reported for jury service for the term, which 1s expected to continue until June 28. the day before the state primary elec- tion. A jury in the first criminal case, brought by H. C. Folmer, Regan farmer, against his neighbor, HB. E. Williams, was completed Monday forenoon and both the plaintiff and defendant testified. This case was expected to take the remainder of the day. .Folmer is seeking damages alleged to have been suffered when Williams’ cattle trampled on his flax field two years ago. Scheduled next on the civil calen- dar were the following cases: Mar- garet Horihan vs. Martin J. Horihan, as administration of the estate of John F. Horihan; Agnes Horihan vs Martin J. Horihan; Hercules Powder company vs. E. B. Klein; Webb Broth- ers vs. Sarah E. Hellstrom; and Stack- house and Henderson vs. Sarah E. Hellstrom, Jurors in the Folmer-Williams case include Elsus Elness, Sterling: John Hagen, Driscoll; Frank Eernisse, city; Gust Hogue, Bismarck; Otto Reimer, Sterling; Mrs, Leo DeRoch- ford, city; Glen Toliver, city; Mrs. Roy Riggs, city. W. H. Brownawell, Braddock; B. R. Slater, Brittin; Al fred Ryberg, Sr., Menoken; and T. N, Johnson, Sterling. Six defendants charged with en- gaging in the liquor traffic entered pleas of not guilty before Judge Jan- sonius Monday and three others plead- ed guilty to similar charges. Sentencing of Pat Gabel, Bismarck, and Jack Paluzak, Wilton, was de- ferred pending an investigation by the judge. Mike ‘Weigel, Bismarck, was sentenced to serve four months in jail and pay a fine of $200 and costs. The jail sentence was sus» pended. Those pleading not guilty were Grant Turner, McKenzie; Waldo Bryan, George Middaugh, John Ros- enberg, ‘Art Misler and George Wil- der, all of Bismarck. Arrangements are being made for their trial as soon as possible, accord- ing to George S. Register, state's at- torney. PETERSON SPEAKS AT LIONS MEETING Describes Speech of Interna- Cloud Convention Fred Peterson described some of the high lights of the recent ninth district Lions convention at St. Cloud in an address before the local club Monday noon. Peterson told of the address of Julian Heyer, Fort Worth, Texas, in- ternational president, who was the principal speaker at. the convention. E, B. Klein, Henry Halvorson, and GRAND CHAPTER OF BASTERN STAR WILL 'Grand Forks Chapter Will En- tertain 38th Annual Con- vention of Order | The Bismarck chapter of the. Order ed by two grand officers, Mrs. A. A. | Whittemore, grand chaplain, and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, grand historian, jat the 38th annual session of the grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star for North Dakota, which opens in Grand Forks, June 22 for « three-day session. Other delegates from the local chapter in attendance at the conven- tion will be Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, wor- thy matron; Mrs. F. E. Diehl, secre- tary; Mrs. Carl Tullberg, associate worthy matron; and H. J. Taylor, worthy patron, who also will atten meets Tuesday and Wednesday. ation. luncheon for chapter secretaries. Grand Officers Mect There will be a rehearsal of grand officers Wednesday afternoon and later the annual meeting of past wor- thy grand matrons and paste worthy grand patrons at which Mrs. Pear! M. Clark, Mohall, will preside. Other officers are Ralph L. Miller, Fargo, vice president; and Mrs. Cora Richmond, Minnewaukan, secretary. Grand officers, distinguished gues! district deputies and standing and special committees will be guests at a banquet at 6 o'clock in the Dacotah hotel. L. Eugene Lester, Wahpeton, will serve as toastmaster. brief recital before the convention is called to order by Mrs. Josie C. Aur- land, Minot, past worthy grand matron. the grand officers will be the formal opening of the grand chapter and the presentation of flags. Distinguished guests and past worthy grand matrons and patrons will be introduced. Stockwell to Speak Miss Nora Serbo, Grand Forks, will give the address of welcome and Mi Margaret Monicken, will, respond. Rainbow Girls will present’a number {in commemoration of the George |Washington bicentennial. _ Walter Lincoln Stockwell, Fargo, chairmai of the jurisprudence committee, wili be the main sneaker of the evening. A half-hour musical, will precede the Thursday morning session. Ad- dresses by the worthy grand matron, Mrs. Matilda E. Kinne, Williston; and by John A. Storman, Rolla, worthy grand patron: reports of the grand secretary and treasurer and other routine business will take up the morning. Music by the quartet of Acacia chapter, Grand Forks, which is con- vention hostess, has been arranged for Thursday afternoon when the re- port of the general grand chapter will be presented by Mrs. Ina S. Grimson, Rugby, junior past grand matron. District deputies, graria@ representa- tives and worthy matrons and worthy patrons will be presented to the con- vention and a report of the student loan fund will be given. Memorial Service Mrs. Whittemore, in her capacity as grand chaplain, will preside at the annual memorial service. Banquets for worthy matrons, wor- thy patrons, associate matrons and associate patrons and for the past grand matrons, past grand patrons and distinguished guests are sched- uled for Thursday evening. Later the Grafton and Grand Forks chapters will exemplify the opening and initi- ation services, respectively. John A. Storman will give the address. Election of officers will take place Friday morning. A luncheon for grand officers and,installation serv- ices will conclude the convention. Grand officers in addition to Mrs Kinne and Mr. Storman are Mrs. Margaret Monicken, Velva, associate grand matron; L. Eugene Lester, Wahpeton, associate grand patron; Mrs. Minnie E. Rusk, Fargo, grand secretary; Mrs. Cora O. Richmonc Minnewaukan, grand treasurer; Mrs. Pearl M. May, Fargo, grand conduct- ress; Mrs. Louise Harding, Valley City, associated grand conductress; Mrs. Blanch Lynn Whittemore, Bis- marck, grand chaplain; Mrs. Edna Galloway, Mott, grand marshall; and Miss Viona Hanson, Grand Forks, grand organist. FIRST BAND CONCERT The Bismarck Juvenile Concert band will give its first open air cor- cert at 7:30 p. m. Friday in Kiwanis park, according to Clarion Larson, di- rector. Rehearsals of the beginners band will be held each Monday and Wed- nesday at 8:30 a. m., while rehear- | sals for the concert band will also be on Mondays and Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m., Larson announces. NOTICE The annual meeting of the Burleigh county chapter of the Izaak Walton League will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock, June 21st, in the Lions room of the Grand Pacific hotel. 1 C. Davies were named as @ committee to make arrangements for an entertainment to be staged at Fort Lincoln next Monday night for the students of the Citizens Military ‘Training camp. It was announced that officers, elected to lead the club for the en- suing year, would be introduced at the meeting next week and would take over the direction of the club at the first session in July. ~ Entertainment at the meeting was provided by Harry Turner’s orches- tra, which was presented in several numbers. Turner played a trombone solo. W. E. Parsons presided at the O. A. Olson was program Vote for Richard (Dick) G. Schneider, candidate for Regis- ter of Deeds, Burleigh county, June 29th.—Pol. Adv. | CONVENE JUNE 22: of the Eastern Star, will be represent- | Preliminary to the convention will: United Commercial Travelers, held be a meeting of the secretaries associ- | This ‘will be followed by a | Bismarck. A stringed orchestra will play 2) Florence Miller, first; Jean Renwick, | women’s egg race, Mrs. C. S, Fossum, lond. Slope Growers Will Pool This Year’s Clip Decision to pool this year's wool clip for sale in cooperation with the State association was reached Satur- day at a meeting here of representa- tives of the Missouri Slope Region Wool Growers association. 4 H. E. Wildfang, Sterling, was re- elected president of the organization. Other officers named were J. M. Thompson, Wilton, vice president; J. A. Norlin, Menoken, secretary-trea- surer; Verne Wells, Robinson, and ca Van Oosting, Hensler, direc- Ors. MEMBERS OF U. ¢.'. STAGE BG PICNIC Races and Contests Enliven Festival at Wildwood Grove Sunday A lengthy program of races and contests which culminated with a listed as “a married ladies hen fight” the sessions of the Blue Lodge, whicit | provided entertainment at the annua! Picnic of the Bismarck council of Sunday in Wildwood grove, east of A crowd estimated at more than 200 ersons was in attendance. There was a liberal supply of ice cream, |soft drinks and candy distributed throughout the day by the picnic committee, while in the competition fox” small children each entrant re- cecived a favor. Group picnic dinners with several families going together | were the order of the day. Those recciving prizes in the vari- jous races were: Boys 10 to 14 years of age: Charles Fossum, first; John |Doll second. Boys 8 to 11 years, Jack Pfeffer, first; Junior Stadler, second Boys 5 to 7 years, Edward Tavis, first: Bob Pfeffer, second. Girls 12-14, second. Girls 8 to 11 years, Berni¢e Tavis, first; Sue Olson, second. Girls to 7 years, Phyllis Fleck, first; Mil- Following the entrance Ofidred Schlechter, second. All children | under five years, Tom Doll, first; Bil- ly Pfeffer, second. Single womens race, Elsie Nelson, first. Married | women’s race, Mrs. W. J. Targart, first; 'Mrs. John Arman, second. Married {first; Mrs. V. R. Middlemas, second. Single women’s egg race, Marjori> |Menee, first; Jane Smith, second. Fat |men's race, A. M. Omdyl. ‘men's race, Spencer Sell, first; Mike Arman, second. Married women's jball throwing contest, Mrs. H. A. { Lewis, first; Mrs. William Jensen, sec: Children’s peanut race, Tommy Doll, first. Horseshoe throwing con: est. Roy Cartledge. Men’s rooster fight, A. M. Omdahl, first; George H Fisher second. Grand finale, married ladies’ hen fight, Mrs. Fred Doll. The general pigzjc committee, com- posed of Leo DeRochford, A. M. Om- jdahl, and Bernard Andrus, assisted by a number of special committees, were in charge of the picnic. Nonpartisans Speak At Dickinson Meeting Dickinson, N. D., June 20.—Legisla- tive candidates in the 31st district indorsed by the Nonpartisan League {addressed 4,000 persons at a Farmers: Union picnic here Sunday afternoon. The speakers were Adam A. Lefor, Dickinson, candidate for senator; and Ignatz Sticka, New England, Fred Born, Richardton, and C. J. Hanson, | Belfield, candidates for the house. In addition Herbert F. Swett, Non- partisan candidate for the house from the 26th district, and Maddock spoke. Clair Turner, son of C. C. Turner, warden of the state penitentiary, pre- ided at the program. Radio Set Is Cause Of Fire Alarm Here Bismarck firemen were called to a residence at 222 Third St. Sunday noon when an overheated radio filled @ room with smoke. No flames were seen and damag was slight. The residence is occupied by Ger- trude Asselstine. ec James Morris, candidate for attorney general, will speak over KFYR Monday night, June 20th, from 8:30 to 9:00. Tune in. NOTICE The annual meeting of the Izaak Walton .League will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock, June 21st, in the Lions room of the Grand Pacific hotel. Men’s Cotten Work Socks Sizes 10 to 1119 de Per pair . A drastic reduction of miscellaneous gifts, jewelry, scarfs, lingerie, lounging pajamas and hats. Gifts, reduced to from 50c to $6:95. The gift assortment includes lamps. '‘vu-Hu Silk Lirigerie (a small display) $1.95. to $2.95. Blouses, cotton and silk, $1.95 and $2.95. Lounging Pajamas, all silk, $6.95. Silk Scarfs, $1.25. Costume Jewelry, 59c | Hats, $1.89 and $1.00. Skinny | Republican | Burleigh county chapter of the! J Political Advertisem [FACTS AND FIGURES GIVEN BY OLSNESS Insurance Chief Says He As- sumes Dahl to Be Honest Seeker For Truth | An open letter was sent Monday by 8. A. Olsness, state commissioner of insurance, to Herman H. Dahl, Norma, his opponent for the Repub- lican nomination for insurance com: missioner, terming statements made by Dahl regarding the administration of the insurance department as “as- toundingly incorrect.” Olsness called on Dahl to dissemin- ate the “exact figures and facts” fur- nished by Olsness in his letter, and declared “the people are entitled to know the truth.” “According to press reports,” Ols- ness wrote, “you are making state- tion of the office of Insurance com- missioner that are astoundingly in- correct. “For instance, that we are buying bonds for investment of our hail in- surance funds from eastern bond houses, paying huge sums in prem- iums, when those same bonds could be bought from or through the Bank of North Dakota at par; that we have already so invested $1,500,000 and paid cut $71,000 in premiums, ete. “Assuming you to be an honorable man who wishes to do honorable things to your best ability and knowl- edge, I beg to inform you of the facts in regard to our bond transactions re- ferred to as follows: To date the hail insurance fund has bought for invest- ment not one and a half million, but $588,000 and paid in premiums $23,- 000, not $71,000. Also we have pur- chased for the account of the state fire and tornado fund and state bond- ing fund, $1,684,000 and paid in pre- miums $111,200. Bank Has Agreement “We have bought the bonds from outside houses because the Bank of North Dakota cannot sell bonds di- rect to our state funds due to an agreement with the large bond mer- chants that all North Dakota bonds must be placed on the market for bids in their entirety. “We have paid premiums in order to get the high rate interest bearing early bonds now thrown back on the market on account of the depression, and offered by said private bond deal- ers. Why shouldn't we? It is the ul- timate yield on our investment we are interested in as custodians of these public funds, whether this is gained the premium route or by way of iiscount. We have also bought bonds at fine discounts. “It may interest you to know that the insurance commissioner is not the only one who handles investment of funds in this way. The workmen's compensation bureau, according to its own records, had, prior to February 24, 1932, purchased bonds in the sum of $2,240,000 and paid premiums in the amount of $140,191.52 on the same. The bureau bought their bonds and { i} TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HOTEL FURNITURE FOR SALE— Beds, dressers, desks, cabinet, and other things too numerous to men- tion. Also windows, doors, and screens for sale at reasonable prices. ‘ THOMAS HALL Candidate for Republican Nomina- tion for Congress To the Voters of North Dakota: I have lived in North Dakota since S83, jomextender’x boy, railroad worker and new: paper reporter, Secretary to the B of Raflrond Commixsioners and Si retary of State. Wax ented in t country ols of Sti e and at Concordia College 1 Minnexota, Wax clected to Congress in the Se 4 appoin fittee on Agriculture, one of the most important Committees of the House. Advocated the enactment of every Inw de to ald and assist ure out of its dix- lenders of ench fons have writ of the farm or; ten letters in commendation of my work as a member of this committee and recently expressed the hope that I may continue in Congress. T am a member of the National Grange and Farmers’ Union. I have worked and voted for the vernment, cation of e elimina- ancies, in of the of the costa of 400 difficult veter- Ined aatinfac- fi gathering proof with the hope of gain: factory adjustment in many TO RIVAL FOR POST i for the same reasons we did—because |1. it was good business. The increase in interest income of the three insurance funds amounts to over $40,000 annual- ly.’ Defends Martin Hagen Olsness called attention to Dahl's charge that Martin 8. Hagen, man- ager of the hail department, is draw- ing full salary although he devotes “only one-fifth of his time to the of- fice.” “What this may mean, I don’t know,” Olsness said. “However, it is true that Hagen has been absent from the department about one year on sick leave. A victim of tuberculosis, the stays at a sanatorium under his doctor's orders. But during all this | ments pertaining to my administta- | | | { time Mr. Hagen has been able to di- rect the major activities of the office as though he had been here in per- son. Mark you this: The auditing board has been equally guilty with me in allowing this salary—if indeed, it is a guilt at all. The doctors think that by proper care Mr. Hagen should recover before long. I am sure you would have acted the same way your- self.” “I have here given you the exact figures and facts and trust that from now you will disseminate these to your audiences. That the people are entitled to know the truth, I am sure you will agree.” a PROGRAMS ARE CHANGED Assistant Attorney General Thomas J. Burke will speak in place of Assistant Attorney General Harold D. Shaft in behalt of the I. V. A. tick- et at Regan Monday night, according to county campaign headquarters. Mrs. R. C. Morton also will speak at Regan. Shaft will substitute for R. A. Nestos, Minot, on a speaking pro- gram at Underwood. Shaft and Mrs. Morton will speak at 8 p. m. Friday the thrill of her mai “AS YOU Another Big employment TOD paid premiums to outside concerns {evening at Painted Woods school No,! 30c a Quart In Container A. W. Lucas Co. Surpassing the beauty ... the glamour .. . alluring than ever in A Metro Sensation . MELVYN DOUGLAS ERICH VON STROHEIM | OWEN MOORE ¥ MOCK \ \ AUCTION | aan 3 More Big Entertainment Units at enieht \ “PIE PIE BLACKBIRD,” cartoon | aere’s a world of | “JIMMY'S NEW YACHT,” | fun for all. Howling “Torchy” Comedy | proceeds for Un- Paramount News \ THEATRE Coming Wednesday Only, June 22 “YORK and LEWIS SYNCOPATED REVUE” Performances at 3:30, 7:30, 9:30 ¢ Use the Want Ads Special Ice Cream Lunch Room The Lovely Mysterious Star at the Height of Her Glory! ny past triumphs! More DESIRE ME” . with —_—_ AY and TUES. ONLY WHY You Should Vote Including TAXES, bi Farm Markets: Interfering w thousands out of work, and in, esty and fairness, cannot help the Pt ray farm of the remaining Since coming mail service families in my dist: T have interested fare of the Indli et. myxelf in the wel- x with the result pI other facili- luding highways on the rener- Mont of the money went to ian ‘workers. Because of important legisintion now before Congress it will be impon- sible for me to come out home before the election on the 20th day of June, 1 feel that by reaxon of my train-. ing and experience, 1 am qualified to render more valuable xervice fn the future, Upon my record ax the Rep- bresentative of the Second District in Congrens,.I solicit your influence and support, Reapectfully submitted. HOMAS HALL, Taxes: HOW of taxes already levied—erij municipal, county, and state It can only increase next year's Dependent Industries: other industries in this stat. upon agriculture,’ burden. fe are solel: thus writing its owi state for a Integrity and Morals: The enactm: doubt upon th undermine the more, and w Corporations Denied: collect moneys due them, though forced Hundreds of local eo: be wiped out. ‘The Thrifty Penalised: any time of any person claiming inabilit; Who shall determine wi essential! The well-to- ing, as always, the bi honest soul who pays as it of the measu: he goes! Installment Purchases Insecure: D. ur ear, implements, radio, washing ought on contract, without keeping up on the installment’ plan with. ttle: rema from the provisions of this inconsistent thay be foreclosed and ju ing the five years b; oe the other five make the burde: ents taken, tigation Unavoidable: PROVIDING FOR A FIVE-YEAR At the June 29 Primary, vote FIVE YEAR MORATORIUM Proposed on ALL Existing Indebtedness, Installment Sales Contracts ‘ith normal business activity, throwing will an abrupt suspension of the thousands of doll ippling as it will the operation of schools, vernmental agencles—relieve ‘the situation? The measure truthfully declares that ‘‘all person. whatever the stress, ean deliberately vote to ive year period that must end in a mercil otives and integrity of every citizei bilty. of gur homes and families for res e same ire effect re that honedty have brought about from the beginning of timer ns All corporations woul rporations with the investments they represent, would. ‘The private affairs might be aired in conrt out sacrificing his home, chattels. ete. with it is » living and tax dodger here machine, Under this act, yy the payment of one percent interes Percent or more accumulates durin: years, mn 25 or 30 percent greater on the day of reckoning! Lit Bitte: {nevitable under @ law so ‘ambiguous, sere avoid that strife and expense and protect ti and its people, by voting NO on this insidious meas Shall said initiated measure be approved? NO NO... ut EXCEPTING ~~ general question as to our hon- market! at will happen to the Federal Land qn those who do pay their taxes, ly dependent for thei: death warrant. “For ‘astnce lyze the entire reckoning. ent of this measure would cast Di n of North ld be denied th: to mest their own oblige lone to meet his obli ““with- iy wie =e gations ‘‘with. jole, throw. . fect re’ effects upon ti the thrifty jon’ t me that you can keep ine, (Ror any other measure, pe ah. liens and mortgages ment (OWEVER, to with enforce e. the tive sive litigation wou! in, and Indefinite. he good ld be ‘Why not name of our State ure? MORATORIUM en the repudietion of our integrity,