The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1932, Page 3

ee R°TSs ” IDENTIFIED AS BO A year. Bank debits were 31 per cent smaller, 3 Try our expert altering and re- Bank debits and country check =) P R clearings were affected to an indeter- aa a of Soin for iidins _ :. . minate degree during the last few children. estimat a y sit fe «3 ha FIDAC Countries to Make Doty and Red Establish Fact|days of June by the change in busi- ) te ~ 5 reer (rom ie e gion Auxiliary Convention Colorful Affair With Aid of Descriptive {erat thx on checks le i 7 fe, ‘ Decreases. as compared with last ' “4 Units Are Urged to Send in | hers toe a visit with her sisters, Mrs. Book on Subject year's records also occurred in elec- : Thei: i ™ i hihj . C. Isaminger, 414 West Rosser ave- tric power consumption, building per- : is eir History Exhibit | tie ‘and Miss Mabel Halver, 302 West ( mits and contracts, flour shipments, a Books at Once | Thayer avenue. The snake which “scared the life |iinseed products shipments, copper * # * out of” Merton J. Orr, manager of and iron ore output, grain market- Miss Cecil Ryan, 812 Avenue C, left the Gamble Robinson company, be- lings, and department store sales. ela ces for Spokane, Wash., Hane ok ie en sorta neasent Farmers’ cash income from seven — American Legion auxiliary units|Where she will visit her brother and * important items was 42 per cent ~_ are urged to send their history ex. |{tlends. She will be away two weeks. company, last Wednesday, has been ie THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1932 SOCETY NEWS hibits, which are to be displayed at the 12th annual convention of the American Legion Auxiliary, July 25- 26, at Devils Lake, to Mrs. Carl F. Anderson at Devils Lake without de- Jay. The books are to reach Mrs. Anderson not later than July 20, ac- cording to Mrs. E. F. Trepp, chair- man of the local unit. Ten Bismarck women already have sent in their reservations for the dis- trict pep dinners, which will be the main social affair Monday evening. Mrs. G. Olgierson, Bismarck, and Mrs. E. W. Phillips, Drake, third and fourth district committeewomen, will preside at the one for units in this territory. Similar dinners are plan- ned for the first and second and the * * Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pavlak and daughter, 612 Raymond 8t., Thursday for a vacation trip to the Minnesota lakes. They also will visi‘ with relatives in Minneapolis. * # Miss Marcia Bowman of the depart- Ment of agriculture office returned Friday evening from Fargo and Jamestown where she conducted tes- ter examinations for the department. * % % Mrs. L. A. Schipfer and children, Winnetka, Ill, who have been guests at the home of Mrs. Schipfer's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Remington, Sr., 610 Seventh St., for the last three weeks, left Friday for their home, * ton where she spent a week with her left; MRS. A. G. PORTER | Mrs. A. G. Porter, Edgeley, department president; Mrs. James Morris, northwest division; and Mrs, Fred Mann, Jr., Devils Lake, the 12th annual American Legion Auxiliary convention sion. Mrs. Porter will preside at the sessions and will pr e: one oi the speakers at the joint session of the Legion an tive committee which is directing general arrangements for MRS. JAMES MORRIS Bismi month, MRS. FRED MANN, JR. ‘arck, national vice president for the convention chairman, will have prominent parts in which opens at Devils Lake July 25 for a two-day ses- sent her report Monday morning. d Auxiliary Tuesday; Mrs. Morris will be and Mrs. Mann heads the execu- the meeting, REPTILIAN VISITOR identified as a West Indian boa con- strictor. The identification was made by Doty and Russell Reid, superintend- ent of the state historical society, with the aid of a descriptive volume on reptiles. A photograph of a West Indian boa corresponds very closely with Bis- marck's newest reptilian visitor. Since its taming by Doty, the snake has reposed in a cage at the office of the Bridgeman-Russell company. | So far the snake has not eaten. | In another cage at the office, Doty has a North Dakota bull snake, which was captured by a farmer near Fort Lincoln. Doty said that when the two were placed together, with only a last month than for the same period | & year ago. Country check clearings were 26 per cent below the index for June last smaller in June than in the same month last year. The price of hogs | at South St. Paul increased from $2.90 to $5.10 during recent weeks, but at the latter price, hogs were cheaper than a year ago. All other impor- tant farm product prices were lower in June than a year ago. oC ' City-County News nesnnininesinneasiisinimininiinisim sein Mrs. J. L. Kelley, wife of the Bur- leigh county sheriff, returned home Saturday forenoon from a hospital, where she underwent an operation a short time ago for an internal disor- der. Her condition is considerably! improved, her husband said . Katherine Delaney Dressmaker - Designer shop BI know your watchen are safe when left F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler. “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” * * Fimberg. Before going to Decorah y ple of North Dakota do sign and agree | screen between them, the bull snake} Ralph Halver, young son of Mr. q fourth and fifth districts. Lois Jean Stedman, daughter of they will visit friends at Detro‘t SES ION ¢L0 to this price, We also promise to do|appeared eager to fight the West In-|and Mrs. Ralph Halver, Wing, un- , Convention pages, garbed in the! sir and Mrs. Walter’ Stedman 707|Lakes, Frazee and Minneapolis, all in our power to prevent any wheat.|dian, but that the boa, apparently not|derwent an emergency operation for Use the Want Ads eee Norful touche tore es Will Fighth St,, has returned from ‘Stan-|Minn. They will be away about = from going on the market for less|in a good frame of mind because Of | appendicitis Saturday morning at the se the Wa lend a color! c] he conven- " * than these prices, We also agree that|the strange climate, was listless. Bismarck hospital. —EE tion hall. Mrs. R. P. Sisco, Kintyre,| grandparents, Mr. and” Mrs. H. 1. * Ok 10 END CONFLICTS when there is a demand for wheat at| West Indian boa’ constrictors, for | == — = : 5 Wearing a costume of Jugo-Slavia,| Stedman, For Miss Constance Sylvester, Min- this price we will not sell more thar: | the most. part, are confined to the St.| 600 0 0 snaps mememmmeettetetetyyyi NO IIIT a ee district, ewe neapolis, and the Misses Doris and 10 per cent of wheat owned or con-| Lucia aed auld ete fn ihe x a a M Od Nelson, .,|Dorothy Abeler, Berlin, Germany, trolled by us in any one calendar|ume said, thoug ey oftel “§ . 1 Other pages and the countries they| mater goccss® Nelson, wormidinais | Who ard: Vinllay’ friends in tan GLY, month. In the extreme case of any | transported to other places after hid- $ Special on Permanent Waves Until Aug. 1 will represent are first, Mrs. Ben Friday evening after spending a two-|@ bridge party was given Thursday farmer not having storage room, he | ing in cargoes. They grow to a length 4 3 Rinde,_ Grafton, Rumania; second,|‘vecxs’ vacation in Minneapolis and j€vening by Miss Marian Whittemore, ———__________ will be allowed to haul the wheat in-|of eight fect. The snake here is be-|% LaSalle or Modernistic Mrs. ‘Theodore Peterson, Wyndmere, nearby lake resorts and at Washburn,|714 Second St. There were eight! Seyen Months of Activity Re-| to the elevator and take storage tick-| lieved to be a young one, since it is xs Merideth Oil or Les Ropeaux S Foland: fourth, Mrs. Lee Lyness,|)¢r former home. guests. Miss Leota Hartke received ets, so he will have control and can|only 40 inches long. x Adreen or Duart Croq. .. % Fessenden, Czecho-Slovakia; _ fifth, * ok * the bridge prize, and there were fa- corded Numerous Battles | seti nis own 10 per cent each month."| At first Doty, who has made a study |} Frederic Crog. .... Mrs. Irene Vandegrift, Watford City,| ayicg Mary McElroy, Oak Park, Il1,|Vors for the three guests of honor. d Achi t setcumacancintenninaneasnns of reptiles, thought the boa was a x Fredric Vita Tonic % Portugal; and sixth, Mrs. J. T. Mc- who has spent the last two weeks |Garden flowers were used in decorat- an chievements python, which also is a constrictor but s Gabrieleen CHiN On % beperee Pane ae ors athens here as the guest of Misses Frances |ing the tables. ‘ 6 ARLOADINGS CUT which rows much larger. ee x DIANETTE f : % d ‘Page, . L. CO. 82 sland Gray, , x Ok Ox Washington, July 16—()—Congress ie Wes “1% 3 is Edgeley, and the secretary's page, renege! GAG, SIG PRTESVERIC ao Mile weskly. euildieris caeory oholrleweretBarcaior es tee adjournment ous, depending upon constriction for} CHRSTIE BEAUTY SALO + Miss Gertrude Baldwin, Devils Lake, Friday evening for her home at the Bismarck public library will be| point, Icaving behind an_ historic protection or conquest. ile a erenales: Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 42 will wear colonial costumes reminis- ea held Wednesday afternoon beginning| record of, achievement and conflict. Doty Saturday was considering} Corner Fifth ary adway oa an oe manreton SBE | eae Hayes, basketball coach at|at 2:30 o'clock, according to Miss Ruth} Chroniclers doubtless will set down Lee Re aera tg ih saa fa one ae cups have been added to| the Bismarck high school, Mrs. Hayes |King. librarian. Miss Marian Whitte-|the more than seven months session z00, believing that it would Not liVE | ¥.04.0.65¢.65666%666GGO0GS9O9FGGO9FOGUT9 TODOS SFSSSSSOS . marck, left Saturday for Shoreham, alize banking restrictions; levy $1,-| nounced by the car service d clearings and other indexes, according Blauone iejatend coe aurea Minn., to join Mrs. Flecx and their/are at their summer home on Lake “heerlen Ray et elen cnerel lof the American Railway association. |to the Minneapolis Federal Reserve sour Hatton; the Morris cup, Mrs. C. W.|!amily, who are summering at their | Melissa, ete skating ly and al tame} "A 21.1 per cent decrease in carload- | Bank. Chicken Broth Clear with Noodles Cream of Tomato Rardin, Grand Forks. cottage on md et Then economy legislation to bal- ings is predicted for the entire coun-| Freight setter ed in ieee Litton CHOICE OF Awards for po| sales will try. west district were 48 per cent smaller : anaes "by BIR SAC oT, Olnn, Eugene, Rey. and Mrs. John Howe and chil- CATTLE CONDITION rear Ft try os tiene Sait It is estimated grain carloadings in 14 Fried Spring Chicken, country gravy .. ‘ ¥ 4 chairman; for history exhibits by |ten, Maxbass, left Friday for their FR tenis the northwest this year will be in- -800 ee pee Stuffed Cot tet Acted Olives wants to koow whether Oe young g 2 o y * To further this movement a 3 ui i il e is will- Trish and English meeting of farmers and Se COCKTAIL Popp able to support a family as he is wi ¢ F, ‘acing Trade War mill be be bee Fema oe Crabmeat or California Fruit ig 40 try: ——— ; i d for the saf Sweeping Aside All Previous London, July 16@)—A bitter | a SOUR And a banker with any regard for the safety the extensive list of trophies to be presented at the session. New ad- ditions are the Captain Lloyd A. Ruth trophy, given by Mrs. A. G. Porter, department president, in memory of her brother; and an Americanism trophy, offered by Miss Adele Stie- hm, Drake, also in memory of her brother. Other trophies and awards and those who will present them are the Phillips club, presented by Mrs. J. A. Kasper, Mandan, membership chair- man; the Eugene Fenelon cup, by Mrs. Nellie Gilmore, Wilton; and for superior units, William Stern, Fargo, national committeeman. The parade, led by members of that unit first to “Go over the top” in membership, will form following the Monday afternoon session. The quartette contest, with each of the six districts represented, will direction of Mrs. D. C. Scothorn, Mandan, state music chairman. apolis and Duluth where they will) November campai cent. 1} | sect Q Lemon Pie Holiday Sundae or Sherbet + e 4 Perri impaign. They squeezed . " Cookies, per doz. ilk be staged Monday morning under the Lecadrel ag and enjoy a two-weeks’ tistician Says through congress a tariff bill which Decreases in loadings for all other | Layer Quake... Coffee Iced Tea Mil f | He x deer ve-average Yet the Democratic vice presidential| National Guards Will PATTERSON BAKERY 11:30 to 8:30 7 t and Joey, Arthur, N. D., are here to|North Dakota were in above-averag E :30 to 8: Mrs. L. R. Glanville, Van Hook, is neapatite days visiting with Mr. and|condition July 1, according to a re Homing, launched his $2,000,000,000 | Fire at Fort Lincoln: and RESTAURANT SSS = | Mrs. J. ©. Peltier, 312 Park St. and|port of the federal agricultural sta- Bremen Gann note ude Sate trees SOUP 2 " vi tistici: t Fargo. A ; = i vith Noodles or Cream of Tomato THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK |A. C. Burgum are a daughter and son|able for livestock. ‘Temperatures re- /“Pork barrel” and answers that it was|the North Dakota National Guard— ————— CHOICE OF Specializes in combination waves, of Mrs. Burgum. mained ccol on all except a few scat-|@ “bread basket.” Another veto Company A—will engage in rifle fir- spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. FOR RENT- lost joyous flat of its size and price. With electric stove and Kelvinator. Water and hot water. Heat furnished. Call at 409 Sth Street. HARRINGTON'S, closing outa Fredricks Vita Tonic, FPrigidine Char-Me and other electric baked Processes of permanent waving, Y i il ii accident near their home, while re- =f Vani i, arn ere ne — Ralyietmtiee tiers Pa supe giedye ggeel Ga aNda eicirs cavalier wucieinteases || mee ibe . Has Been tuming from Waukesha, Wis. where | Shere ua ene Shae sie | limited. number. _Phone 130. __—'| Friday’ afternoon. The time was pees A hers ee egohed Mra, "Thompson's ae “The acel- || Malt, per quart ..... _-25¢ ee es ee Brought by the guests were served." |Jambs and ‘calves death losses un-| peyits rae, No Ds guy 16-—1@)—a coh" occurred when the car swerved|} Cigarettes, Candy, Gum apartmonts. Equipped with new light + & doubtedly exceeded the normal num-| movement urging North Dakota farm. | 7m, the road and rolled over, when | and Cigars fixtures, new electric refrigerators, new gas stoves, private bath in each apartment and priced to rent at jfor a two-weeks’ vacation. Mrs. John- son will visit relatives at Alexander, her home from injuries received in a and their small daughter, returned Friday from points in northern Min- nesota and the lake region where they have spent the last six weeks, * ok OR Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McGraw and daughters Harriet and Mary, 322 An- derson, St., left Saturday morning by automobile for Lake City, Minn., where they will visit Mrs. McGraw’s parents for two weeks. * * Jack Fleck, 514 West Rosser ave- nue, who has spent the week in Bis- home after a brief visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Herschleb, 216 Wes) Thayer avenue. Mrs. Howe is a sister of Mr. Herschleb. * oe * Ray Schreiner, 220 Avenue C West, and Mack Ferris, 223 West Thayer av- enue, will leave Sunday for Minne- ee Mrs. J. A. Burgum and sons Alton # e # Mrs. Constance Johnson and Miss Grace McKee of the motor vehicle registrar's office, left Friday evening N. D., and Miss McKee will go to Glasgow, Mont., to spend the time with her parents, ee Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 West Thayer avenue, who has been recovering at ;More will be in charge of the story- telling. Fifty-five children were pre- sent for the first story hour, held this week. x * * Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lynch, Flint, Mich., former residents of Bismarck, are expected to arrive Monday from Lakota, where they are visiting at present, to spend a few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron H. At- kinson, 510 West Rosser avenue. From here Mr. and Mrs. Lynch will go to Shoreham, Minn., for a_ short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cox, who IS ABOVE AVERAGE | Ranges Also Are in Good Shape, Federal Agricultural Sta- Ranges and cattle in western —the longest in 10 years—as a cru- cial one in the country’s development. Its problems from the beginning last December 7 were as grave as any that ever confronted the federal legislative branch except possibly in war times. During the early months politics were minimized. Written on the sta- tute books then were laws to post- pone for a year the $270,000,000 debt payments owed the U. S. by foreign nations; to create the huge recon- struction finance corporation; liber- which was cut to less than half that sum before it passed. The political storm broke, President Hoover cri- ticizing congress for being unwilling to make bigger savings and Demo- crats retorting his cabinet members and appointees were responsible. Along about this time, the Demo- crats laid one spring board for the the president quickly vetoed. Short- ly thereafter, Speaker Garner, not tered days of the month, and rain- fall in all except the eastern third | of the state was normal or above. | Range grass has developed rapidly and is affording excellent grazing to) cattle and sheep. Pasture condition | indicates good feed prospects for ieattle outside of the range area, and livestock are responding by showing a material gain in condition. Both the lamb and the calf crop are somewhat smaller than last year, due to the weakened condition of | Mr. and Mrs. Myron H. Anderson. 710 Seventh St., expect to leave Tues- day for Decorah, Ia., where they will sight. Call at Nicola’s Apartments, 106 Main Ave, visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. P. O Hurry—Last Times Sa: biggent Inff this yeur when you see JOE E. BROWN in “THE TENDERFOOT” with Ginger Rogers, Lew Cody Conceptions of Ideal Romance! , . . it... You'll get your ber. Late summer and fall feed pros- pects present a favora¥le outlook at this time. The supplf of moisture during June in the range area has been well above normal, insuring a heavy growth of forage and adding to the prospective hay supply. Condi- tion of both wild and tame hay is well above average for this time of year. Cattle in this state are in much better flesh than a month ago and are in average condition. Sheep also have made good gains in condition, but not sufficient to bring them up to the five-year average. trade war threatened relations be- tween the Irish Free State and Great Britain Saturday following failure of President Eamon De Valera’ of the stopped this bill, and congress was forced to draft the second. FARMERS UNITE 10 HOLD GRAIN CROPS; Would Fix Price and Store Pro- ers to hold their 1932 crop production until the price fixed by them is met is being launched in over 200. town- ships in four North Dakota counties Resolutions have been adopted unanimously by various townships stating that “because of the present system of setting prices which does not allow any producer any say, we, the people of North Dakota, will set @ minimum price on wheat for the 1932 crop, to go into effect August 1, 1932, and this is the minimum price that will be accepted by us.” The price of wheat is based on the Winnipeg price, plus tariff and Reduction of 29.8 Per Cent Forecast; Wheat Loadings to Be Trebled Carloadings of 29 principal com- modities in the northwest states dur- ing the third quarter of 1932 will be period Jast year, it is forecast by the regional shippers’ advisory board. The estimate is based on quarterly freight car requirements as creased 194 per cent, from 33,337 cars. to 98,000 cars. Other estimated in- creases include: fresh fruits 35.7 per cent; potatoes 27.4; livestock 32.2; poultry and dairy products 3.9; agri- cultural implements and vehicles (other than automobiles) 1.4, and automobiles, trucks and parts 9.9 per {commodities listed are forecast. jing practice at the Fort Lincoln range Sunday morning, according to {Captain Herman A. Brocopp. Target practice will begin at 7 a. m. and continue until 1 p, m. | The National Guards will fire again |the morning of Sunday, July 24. THOMPSONS INJURED IN ACCIDENT Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Thompso: Artas, S. formerly of Bismarck, received severe injuries in an auto |@ tire blew out. Both suffered cuts and minor injuries and Mrs. Thomp- son was burned when the car caught fire and was destroyed. Good music. 29.8 per cent lower than for the same} Dance at Glen Echo tonight. long without proper care. | The snake arrived here coiled | around a bunch of bananas consigned to the Gamble Robinson company. Volume of Business Smaller Last Month Volume of business in the ninth federal reserve district during June was smaller than that of a year ago, according to figures on freight car- loadings, bank debits, country check | Bakery Specials 1 full pound loaf of real whole- some Milk Bread .......... 7 |] Wonderful Rye Bread with a Wd 891 9 wo pueg s | caraway seed, 1 Ib. loaf French Pastry {Dew Drop In | On Broadway \ One Block from City Pool if Special Velvet Ice Cream, 30c per qt. if Orange Sherbet, Pineapple Open from 11 to 11 Your patronage will help toward school. Bill Erlenmeyer Sweet Shop 75e — SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER — ‘ic Consomme Princesse or Chicken a la Sevigna CHOICE OF Roast Spring Tom Turkey, cranberry sauce Dine with Comfort = Fresh Raspberry Omelet .. —e June Peas in Butter Whipped or Buttered Beets Holiday Sundae or Coffee Atthe Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant Sunday Table D’Hote Dinner July 17, 1932 — 11:30 to 8:30 Celery and Olives Watermelon or Seafood Cocktail Roast Young Turkey with Cranberry Jelly . Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au-jus, extra cut . Assorted Cold Meats with Potato Salad Whipped or New Potatoes in Cream Hot Rolls Combination Salad with 1000 Island Dressing 50c — SPECIAL DINNER — 50c Roast Young Turkey with cranberry jelly Baked Yorkshire Ham, Creamed Chicken and Mushrooms en patties Breaded Veal Cutlets, cream gravy New Potatoes in Cream Combination Salad with 1000 Island Dressing Teed Tea Don’t Say “I Do” Until You’re Able to Say “I Can” PROSPECTIVE father-in-law with any re- gard for his daughter's future naturally of his depositors’ funds has to be pretty sure that a prospective borrower is as able to pay his Q ° New Beets in Butter champagne sauce Hot Rolls Orange Sherbet Milk SAUM[Y SUIYSaIJOY pues jo Fried Spring Chicken, country style note as he is willing to sign it. Planked Beef Tenderloin, mushroom sauce Baked Virginia Ham, orange marmalade Cold Fried Spring Chicken, shredded lettuce SALAD Asparagus and Tomato, Mayonnaise Snowflake or New Potatoes, parsley butter Butter Wax Beans or Early June Peas This story of love that is tender and protecting...honest and courageous..." that sometimes falters but never fails. Free State and Prime Minister Ram- Say MacDonald to agree on a plan for Settling the land annuities contro- versy. De Valera and the Prime Minister Spent several hours in conference Fri- day in an effort to agree upon a plan ' b but Saturday De Valera returned to Business conditions today have seriously im- paired the ability of a lot of honest people to pay their just debts. Because we run a safe bank and aim to keep it safe, we have to look pretty carefully at a borrower's ability to pay, as well coessh DESSERT aie : Dublin, the attempt, unsuccessful. Assorted Pies Ice Cream or Sherbet as et his intentions. Senate Committee Hot Rolls Coffee Tea Milk Iced Tea we he oe ca sie haneas neha ks To Launch Inquiry D 50c - SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER - 50c rece ee bree, Seceare eee a ee Marian ping goo! metio NIXON arte Resse ae ance Wiehe Bickace people who don’t understand this say some map gnu oid (tg penne bacon SOUP Pi things about the “orneriness” of la jub-« mi! of agricul- s hard BE LLAMY tire committee ‘would begin the in: Tonight Consomme Prinsesse or Chicken a ls Bevigna pao fankece es paceie sig! Besa i gnpeees banca of the farm board next ee CHOICE OF Ba a ay da'e Baked Stuffed Young Chicken, strawberry jam Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au-jus Chicken Fricassee a la Parisienne Chicken Pie a la Francaise Roast Leg Spring Lamb, currant jelly Filet Mignon-Maitre, de Hotel sauce Snowflake or New Potatoes, parsley butter Buttered Wax Beans or Early June Peas Hale. Alfred: Santell duction from Kate Dougl: Wiggin’: He will head the subcommittee. Other members will be Senators Nor- ris (Rep., Neb.), Norbeck (Rep., 8. D.), Kendrick (Dem., Wyo.), and Wheeler, (Dem., Mont. Five Known Dead in here unless they knew we put safety ahead of profit in making loans: : DOME Abbie Andrews and his Red Jackets. Latest News 9 Gala Midnight Show Sunday ate12:15 * a : i ALA! ‘ Mon. and Tues. Blaze on Tank Ship from Fargo Sisk xed Rote, Weironin First National Bank rp od tates ot ta tae —_ “The Pioneer Bank” i laden tanker Rawleigh Warner, which Hot Rolls Coffee Tea Milk Iced Tea blew up yesterday with a probable loss of nine lives, Saturday prevented search for bodies. Five men are known to have been killed. and little hope was held for four missing. | WOK @, ey Se dance next Wednesday night * to Harry Turner and his orchestra, BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA =. Service for parties of 40 or more — Open day and mee Affiliated with FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION — ‘The only eating place in town where the air is cooled and washed. Come in and enjoy yourself these hot days.