The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1932, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, JULY 25, 1982 N.D. GAME CHIEF DISAPPROVES OF LONG HUNT SEASON, Time for Hunting Migratory Birds Next Fall Will Be Oct. 1 to Nov. 30 Disaporsval of the 60-day season on migratory waterfowl, set by Presi- dent Hoover on recommendation of Secretary of Agriculture Hyde, was expressed Monday by Burnie Maurek, State game and fish commissioner. The new season for geese, brant, ducks and coot in North Dakota, Michigan, Wisconsin, _ Minnesota, Jowa, Nebraska, South Dakota and Montana will be from Oct. 1 to Nov. 30, dispatches from Washington said. “Whether a 60-day season on mig- ratory waterfowl is justified this year is not in question at the present time,” Maurek said. “It may be well, however, to recall that the Minnesota and North Dakota divisions of the Izaak Walton League, and the Minn- esota Game Protective League, at their state conventions adopted reso- lutions calling for not more than a 45-day season on waterfowl. In this recommendation were joined all of Ahe heads of the conservation depart- ments of the north central states, The pressure on the secretary of ag- riculture for a season longer than that of 1931 has been continuous and heavy, and especially from the states along the Atlantic seaboard, and doubtless the 60 days season is a compromise measure.’ Placing of North Dakota, Montana and northern Minnesota in a zone where the season does not open until Oct. 1, Maurek said, works a discrim- ination against the sportsmen of these areas. “It evidently is the intent of the Tederal regulation,” he added, “to put hunters all over the United States on an equal basis as regards the Jength of open season and with such an arrangement we are entirely in| Record. But a 60-day season on Oct. 1 in the states along the Canadian border means an actual shooting sea-| Son of probably not to exceed 45 days, | because of the fact that winter usual- H jy closes in about the middle of No-| vember.” | In May, Maurek wrote to Paul G.} Redington, chief of the bureau of! biological survey in Washington, rec- | ommending that if a 60-day season | was to be adopted this year, the open- ing of such a season in North Da-! kota be fixed at Sept. 22. i This, Maurek said. would have giv- en the hunters in the northern part! of the state a chance at the early | ducks whereas under the present ar-} rangement there is a probability that } these birds will be out of the country before the season opens. CONTINUED from page one Tribune Starting Ser- ies Explaining Details of New Federal Tax 33 cent per 1000 on the paper kind. 1l—He writes a check—2 cent tax on each bank check. 12—He mails the check—3 cent let- ter postage now, an increase or “pos- tal tax” of 1 cent. 15—He goes to his bank and opens his safcty deposit box to remove a bond which he Aer ta sell—10 per cent tax on rental of safety deposit boxes, | 14—He goes to tine office of a brok- | er—who pays 5 percent tax on his leased wire. 15—He sells the bond—4 cents per $100 on bond and stock transfers. 16—With his lunch, he has a fruit sundae—6 cents per gallon tax on Seda fountain sirups. 17—In the afternoon he plays golf --10 per cent tax on golf balls, golf clubs and other sporting goods, plus 10 per cent on dues as member of 1 jsive consideration to a. clause ]:reshments, service, etc., 20 per cent of this amount is arbitrarily consid- ered an “admission” charge and tax- ed at 1% cents on each 10 cents or fraction thereof (where said “admis- sion” charge figures more than 50 cents). After all these taxes, Mr. Taxpay- jer can go home and go to bed. The bed, at least, is tax free—but he still will pay 3 per cent on the electric light he uses while undressing. In all history, there probably is no more far-reaching piece of legislation —touching the lives of so man People in so many ways every day. iene the gigantic 1932 peace-time tax ill. Nor have there been many picces of legislation so complicated or abs- truse—crammed with so many fine interpretations and hair-line distinc- | tions. Originally, there was a tax of 10 Per cent on gold used in teeth; such {gold being included in the classifica- jtion of “precious metals used for or< namental purposes.” But protests by {the nation’s dentists resulted in this tax being rescinded several weeks af- ter the law was passed. The law spe- cifically exempted gold used in eye- glasses, Soap sold for use in the kitchen jor laundry is tax free, but if the same soap is sold for toilet purposes it is taxable at 5 per cent. Likewise, there is a 10 per cent tax |Punching bags. (Boxing gloves are “sporting goods”; punching bags are which is tax free.) Milady’s furs also are taxed. A night club party cannot prorate j the check so as to dodge the tax by jincreasing the exemption, for Uncle | Sam's law prohibits this. But if a man goes to a night club, eats his j meal and leaves before the show be- gins—or is seated where he can |neither see nor hear the entertainers —he does not have to pay the tax on amusements, * * % day, The Tribune will take up all of these taxes and describe in under- standable detail how they affect the average man—even to the greatly in- creased income tax which the Ameri- can public wi!! discover when income aes for 1932 fall due next March 5. Tuesday's article will explain the tax on toilet preparations. Watch for it exclusively in this newspaper. CONTINUED from page one Lundoff-Bicknell | Awarded Contract By Commissioners| A minimum wage scale was agreed | to by the Lundoff-Bicknell company. The firm also agreed to a Provision | in the contract to Obligate the gen-} eral contractor and sub-constructors , to use and give preterence to North! Dakota labor and material. ! Telegrams were received by the commission from trades and labor men urging Lundoff-Bicknell be Biv-| en the contract. These requests came | {from W. W. Murray, president, Fargo | Denver, Colo., clear Trades and Labor assembly; N. H.! Hinkle, Fargo, president, state fed- eration of labor; and Lawrence J. Goodrich, Grand Forks, secretary of | the carpenters union, all of whom strongly indorsed she Chicago firm. A statement issued by the com- mission said: “It was necessary for the commis- | sion, in their analyzation of bids, to} in House Bill No. 79, which provided for a three per cent preference to bidders who were residents of North Da- kota. “The E. A. Moline company, James- town, submitted the lowest bid of North Dakota contractors, which was $84,434 higher than that of Lundoff- Bicknell company. Follow House Bill No. 79 “House Bill No. 79 provided the contract be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder. The contract was therefore awarded to the Lundoff- Bicknell company. “This firm is one of the largest in} on boxing gloves, but no tax on! classed as “gymnasium eae In 20 daily articles beginning Tues- | | St. Paul, Minn., cldy.- {porate it as part of the contract. > ° | Weatl-: Report 9 ie FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to |at times unsettled tonight and Tues- | FAIR day; little change in_temperature. | For North and South Dakota: Fair to at times unsettled tonight and Tuesday; lit- tle change in “temperature, tl For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Tues~ day, except unset- tled extreme west portion; little change in tem- FORMER N. D, MAN Andrew A. Bruce Declares Law Is Last Resort for Meet- ing Crime | Des Plaines, Ill., July 25.—()—An avowed repealist Sunday opened the eight-day Chicagoland dry assembly, telling prohibition supporters why he believed the 18th amendment should be repealed. By invitation Superior Judge Joseph B. David, Chicago, Spoke’ before the Illinois conference of associations Supporting the 18th amendment, He was followed by Andrew A. Bruce of the Northwestern univer- sity law school, a former member of the North Dakota state supreme | bench, speaking on the opposite side of the question. Judge David contended the amend- ment is impossible to enforce. Judge Bruce retaliated with the statement: “We are not discussing the wisdom of the 18th amendment or its enforceability. We are dis- |cussing merely its constitutionality. “The rights guaranteed by the con- stitution and which exist even after the passage of the 18th amendment are essentially natural rights. There Js no natural right to maintain a nuisance or to sell poison, 1, “I make the broad statement that intoxicating liquor is the Greatest enemy that civilization has ever had.” | | perature. For Minnesota: Thunderstorms this afternoon or tonight, With generally fair Tuesday; somewhat cooler Tues- day in east portion. } GENERAL CONDITIONS |,.The barometric pressure is low from the Mississippi valley to the | western Rocky Mountain slope and | Showers and thunderstorms occurred iin the Dakotas and Manitoba. Slight- ly cooler weather prevails along the jeastern Rocky Mountain slope, but ; temperatures are high over the Plains | | States and Mississippi valley. | Missouri river stage at 7 a. m, 34 44-hour change, +-0.1 ft. |. Bismarck station barometer, inches, | 27.92; reduced to sea level 29.64.. i TEMPERATURE At 7a.m.. Highest yesterday Lowest last night 62 95 62 PRECIPITATION Amount 24 hours ending 7 a. m. 10 ‘otal, this month to date....... 138 Normal, this month to date.... 1.77 Total, Jan. 1 to date............110 Normal, Jan. 1 to daic +. .10.76 | Accumulated excess since Jan. 1 ment of the law was not Perfect, law Was the last resort in meeting crime, 3 People’s Forum Editor's Note.—The Tribune wel- comes lettera on subjects of in- dealin, troversial religious subject attack individuals unfairly, which offend good taste and Play will be returned to the | writers. Allietters MUST be signed. ft Y-u wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath tt, We will re- spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters ‘as may be necessary to conform to this policy. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS | Temprs. Pre. | | | ! High Low Ins. BISMARCK, clear .. 5 62 Amenia, cldy . | Beach, clear | Bottineau, cle: Carfington, cle: Crosby. clear .. | Devils Lake, clear Dickinson, clear Drake, pel Dunn Center Ellendale, cldy Fessenden, peldy Grand Forks, pel Hankinson, cldy | Jamestown, peldy . Larimore, clear . Lisbon, peldy . | Max, clear .. | Minot, clear Napoleon, clear . Oakes, peldy Parshall, peld: Pembina, peldy . Sanish, clear Williston, c! Wishek. clear For 48 hours, or tair eve eKsie ate AEE, | | Bismarck, North Dakota, July 23, 1932, ‘00 23 Editor, Tribune: I will be out of the city for a few |days the coming week, so will be un- 8 100 Able to attend the tax budget meeting 1 104] Wednesday evening, July 27th, to be 3 1.51|held at the city hall. Therefore I -00 am asking the Tribune to publish this. 18 | letter which I have written, over my 00 own Signature. The late Grover 00 Cleveland, who was the 22nd and 24th 50.05! president. although a Democrat, made {one of the best Presidents this coun- try has ever had. While president, & GENERAL Other Stations— Temprs. High Low Ins. Moorhead, Minn., cldy 98 64 04 Boise, Idaho, clear.... 64 = 00 Calgary, Alta., peld; 50.00 Chicago, Tl, clear. 68 ings which have gone down in his- tory, two of his sayings, I remember well. In his message to congress, he said: “It is not a theory but a condition that confronts us.” . The other was: iD public trust.” The condition of the country to- day is in worse shape than it was during Mr. Cleveland's administra. tion. The taxpayers of Bismarck and Burleigh county, and in fact the 00} whole state, are facing a very grave 00/ situation, ‘Next April and May a 1.00 /New assessment of real estate will be| ‘oo |™ade, and any one who is familiar (00; With conditions knows that not only .00 | farm lands, but city lots have shrunk. 00 {en in value, in fact all property that 00) is assessable next spring will have to! .00|be assessed at a much lower value| than it was the previous year. Then it will have to be placed on the tax books at 50 per cent of its value. The coming legislature wil!| not change the 30 per cent law as initiated by the people at the June | primaries. The business men of Bismarck are jhaving a hard time to continue in Des Moines, Ia., cldy.. Dodge City, Kan., cldy Edmonton, Alta., clear Havre, Mont., ciear... Helena, Mont., clear.. Huron, S. D., peldy .. Kansas City, Mo., eldy Miles City, Mont., clr No. Platte, Neb., peldy Okla. City, Okla., clear Pierre, S. D., peldy... Rapid City, 8. D.. cir St. Louis. Mo., clear... “A public office is| | Salt Lake Ci Sattle, Wa: Sheridan, W: Sioux City, Ia.. Spokane, Wash Swift Current, S., clr The Pas, Man., rain.. Toledo, Ohio, clear... Winnipeg. Man., peldy For 24 hours. ———— has agreed to accept it and incor- 14 Will Supervise Labor SCORES PROEIBITION Judge Bruce said even if enforce-! Pre,| Mr. Cleveland made many wise Say-! iby Dr. Maurice Leven in a SUTVCY | ne got the groceries. | repealed is the crooked absent voters ballot law. Before the 1932 budgets are com- Pleted, all taxing bodies, county, city, School board and park board, should | Meet together, and go over each item carefully and in that way I believe & more just and fair tax budget can be made. TI believe that the budgets ,0f each of these taxing bodies can be jstill further reduced. But in doing this they should be just, before they are generous. The laborer is worthy of his hire, and the wages or salaries jof the poor street laborers and |Policemen who put in long hours |should not be reduced. When I was a boy I learned to swim by laying over LARGE TRUST CASE BEGINS NEXT WEEK Court Will Hear Arguments for and Against Central Coal- Selling Agency —_ Washington, July 25.—(4)—Down at Asheville, N. C., next Monday will be- gin an open court contest over what —. = 9 Fresh Water Sail | Sickens Old Salt | RANTS | Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., July 25. —()}—Count Felix von Luckner, noted former German naval commander and veteran sea dog, suffered his first attack of sea- sickness on Lake Superior, it was learned Saturday. The count at first refused to admit it when Commander Eugene F. MacDonald's yacht Mizpah docked here but fellow guests on the yacht “gave him away.” LONG ARM OF LAW London.—Norfolk has one young woman who wants to be a policeman. She's Miss Hill of Hunstanton, and she illustrates the old expression of “the long arm of the law.” She is 6 feet 5 inches tall, has a reach of more than 9 feet, and weighs about 210 pounds, She can write her name on the top of a wall 8 feet 6 inches high without standing on tip-toes. a@ log and paddling my way. In Skating, if I fell down on the ice, and |got a bloody nose, I got up and tried it again, and it did not cost the tax- Payers $3,000 a year either. Some peo- ple say that Bismarck has a dual form of government, a city manager, and a city commission, both proving very expensive to the taxpayers. There is a very strong sentiment to- day in Bismarck, to go back to the aldermanic form of government nex‘) \spring. . | It is common talk in Bismarck that the city auditor has been drawing {three salaries. auditor, superintendent water department, clerk of park |board, and fees for building inspec- |tor, the combined salaries amounting to more than what the governor re- ceives. It is costing too much to run some of the city and county offices, also salaries in our schools. What is going to be done when the taxes do not come in. Think it over jearefully. As my dear friend Jack Lyons, has often said, “You can’t ‘drink champagne on a beer salary.” W. A. Falconer. Perhaps is the biggest anti-trust suit | in the country, brought to determine how far industry can combine in try- ing to settle sales problems. The case involves Appalachian Coals, Inc., proposed as a central sell- ing agency for 137 individual coal companies. Should the special three- Judge federal court deny the attorney general's application for an injunction | against operation of Appalachian, all | are of the opinion that other similar agencies will be created to handle lumber, copper and other natural re- sources, The new concern would handle the Product of the southern high volatile coal fields. That region covers east- ern Tennessee and Kentucky, all of Virginia, and the Williamson, Logan and Kanawha coal fields of southern West Virginia, Appalachian Coals, Inc., represents about 70 per cent of the 100,000,000 tons produced in this region in 1929, The government seeks to prevent consummation of the proposed agree- ment and contract. It contends that | because of the uniform selling agency | {contract a combination and conspir- | ; acy in restraint of interstate and for- ;eign commerce in bituminous coal is; formed, and by such means the de-; \Convention Opened By Walther League | fendanis have combined and con- — spired to monopolize, and are at- Los Angeles, July 25—(?)—With &/ tempting to monopolize, a part of the keynote of service already sounded, | interstate commerce in bituminous 1.500 delegates to the 40th annual | coal in violation of the Sherman anti- convention of the Walther League.! trust act. the young people's organization of| It contends, too, that there was a| the Lutheran church, began business | conspiracy to create the selling agency | sessions here Monday. that would regulate production, prices | “You find odd things happening | and the like. | {about you in the world today,” Rev.| Coal operators deny all allegations A. R. Kretzman of Chicago told the | with reference to monopoly or that! delegates Sunday. “You see a gospel/ there is any intention whatsoever to! of hate being written into the hearts / restrain coffipetition or production. | of men, utterly discouraging the old Liseae and blasting the hopes of the young. Allege d Bank Robbers | Are Slain in Montana | “This day, however, I am convinced Bozeman, Mont., July 25.—()—Two will come to an end and those who have heeded the admonition of the reputed bank robbers who disrupted |@ card game at the cabin of Bud Scriptures to ‘be ready to every good Henke in Gallatin canyon Saturday! work’ will see the wisdom of their | night with a demand for food were toil made manifest and apparent.” Dr. G. C. Barth of Milwaukee Mon- shot to death by possemen Sunday. Sheriff O. L. Devore of Gallatin day was to discuss “Youth Faces the Is was wounded slightly. Future.” The annual oratorical con- test also will be held. | Ernest Walton, former newspaper-| YOUR TEETH ; man who returned here Sunday night, Their Relation to Your || trom ‘the scene, said authorities had| General Health || tentatively identified the robbers as i ;Charles Larrison and Curtis Bard- € | well. a By the Educational Committ American Dental Association They were wanted for the robbery SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE of the Security National Bank andj There is no under-estimating the} Trust company here of $4,100 Friday.| value of teeth. | Officers said they found about $1,700 “Believe It or Not” Ripley tells how] on Larrison’s body. a billion dollars, a bishop's weight in| Their misstep came when they un- 2 Sc Until 7: While His Own } Man'Dared ‘Face Freely... ONLY, SHE KNEW, - AND THE MAN HE THREATENED * Role! Hangi News Performances Daily a CAPITOL Lowest Prices in North Dakota for First Run Pictures 30— After 7:30, 35c No Tax at Any Time TONIGHT and TUESDAY GOD HELP HIM IF THEY EVER LEARN THE TRUTH!" | Meting Out ‘Jus. tice to Other Souls Hid a Secret No HELEN TWELVETREES LL ESMOND + Comedy ! Great! Modern “American: Don’t Mi: iss the Reenactment a the Most Sensational Trial of the ecade With Barrymore .as.the Prosecutor! \WILLIAM (Siase9 BOYD Cartoon it 2:30, 7 and 9 p. m. rubies, was offered for a tooth sup-/jimbered weapons and broke up the Posed to have been Buddha's. The| game of Mr. and Mrs. Henke and two offer was refused. The other day one|other couples at the isolated cabin. of Gabriele d'Annunzio'’s wisdom} “yoy needn't be afraid,” one of the! teeth was raffled off for 3,000 lire.| robbers said, “we just want some food about $150, at a bazar in Milan. Yet| we're famished for something to these two instances of the high prem- ium set on teeth is overshadowed | by the $446,000,000 dental bill paid annually by Americans, as estimated | They gave Henke $10 and ordered j him to buy them provisions. Henke found the possemen before completed a short time ago for the | American Dental Association. The American dental bill, authori- tles say, is high not because people! crrests, go to dentists regularly ee a check- up on their teeth. It is high because . People neglect their teeth until ser-| Burleigh Farmer Is ious dental trouble begins, and then, s s. : | they are forced to get special, expen- | Injured in Mishap sive dental attention, owing to ad-) vanced decay. | August Smith, farmer living 17 The story is told that Grant, at, miles southeast of Bismarck, is in| Shiloh, lost his false teeth when an /a local hospital suffering from lacer- | orderly threw away a basin in which ations of the hand and bruises about the set had been put for the night.|the head sustained when his truck Grant had to wait for weeks while| turned over on the highway near the Under his direction, the posse came upon the gunmen in timber near the jecabin. They were slain in resisting When Household Help Is Needed | business, and the home owner is in jdanger of losing his home through the high special assessments that are levied against his property as a bene- fit. This brings me to a personal matter. I lost one piece of property that was confiscated by these high special assessments, which were Placed against the property, and I jam in a fair way of losing another. | I am listing the taxes of 1930 | which I paid on our home, and on {one vacant lot on Third street. On our home, corner Second and Avenue E, general taxes $92.70, sewer $11.60, city water $21.44, paving district No. 6, $32.36, penalty and interest $5.60. total $163.70. The paving is to the jintersection of street only. On 100 foot frontage on Third street, vacant lot, general taxes $27.79, sewer $17.23, city water $16.58, paving district No 2, $60.05, paving district No. 6, $42.84, penalty and interest $7.53, total $172.02. Personal property tax for 1930, $22.75, a total tax of $358.47 of |which amount there is $202.10 in spe- cial assessments, The paving law is one of the most {vicious pieces of legislation that was jever placed on the statutes, put through for the benefit of the paving contractors and engineers, who derive @ new set was sent from the North state penitentiary about 10 p. m. Sat- the United States and has erected at considerable cost, and during the | urday. wait he was greatly handicapped and; A flat tire is believed to have inconvenienced. The man who ne- caused the truck to swerve into the glects his natural teeth is not only ditch. throwing away something for which| Smith was badly cut in the left there is no substitute, but is also|hand and lost a part of his little imperiling his general physical wel-| finger. A companion, who was rid- fare. Bad teeth may have an un-/ ing with him at the time of the acci- healthy effect on the entire body. dent, was not injured. Just as Grant was inconvenienced! Smith's condition is not Serious, his and delayed, so is the efficiency of | physician said Monday. modern armies cut down by poor! teeth. Approximately 80 per cent of About 71,000 persons were sent to the soldiers in the U. . Army in 1925 prisons in the United States during were treated for dental disabilities, | 1931, and there is no estimating how many | —. Use the Want Ads Should have been treated for the! Peete ll Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound “The contractor also agrees to a provision being placed in the con- tract to provide for supervision and regulation by the state capitol com- mission of labor employed by them on this project with a view of en- forcing the provision in House Bill No. 79 for preference to be given to men who arc residents of the state. “The heating and ventilating con- tract was awarded to the T. P. Riley company of Fargo. Mr. Riley is well known throughout the state and has installed heating and ventilating sys- tems in many of its important build- ings. Selection of Mr. Riley assures residents of the state of use of North Dakota labor and material in this important branch of the work. The bid of Mr. Riley was not the lowest submitted, but the forethought of members of the legislature in allow- ing a three per cent preference to be given to North Dakota contractors worked in favor of Mr. Riley and placed him in the position of the lowest responsible bidder. “Mr. Riley has agreed to the inser- tion in his contract of a minimum wage scale which will meet with ap- proval of the commission and the va- {rious labor interests, and he has as- sured the commission he will use €0lf club if dues exceed $25 a year. } many large buildings in varicus parts 18—At the clubhouse he buys a bar|of the country, particularly in Cleve- of candy or a pack of chewing gum—| land and Chicago, “2 per cent tax on candy and chewing “Among the many buildings erected gum. | by them in Chicago is the famous 37- 19—A friend takes a picture of jStory Palmolive building. him in golf togs—10 per cent tax on| “The commission was particularly cameras, concerned with the provisions in 20—He returns home for a cold| House Bill No. 79 which Provided for dinner from his mechanical refriger-|a preference to be given to North ator—5 per cent sales tax on/the me-| Dakota labor, materials and North chanical refrig--ator, 3 per cent tax|Dakota sub-contractors and many on the electricity it consumes, hours were spent on discussion of the 21—With his meal, he has a bot-| safeguard necessary to insure this tle of home-brew or a glass of home- provision, made wine—3 cents a pound tax on| “Under terms of the contract, y Malt sirup, 20 cents a gall-, tax on|North Dakota sub-contractors and grape concentrate. material men have the opportunity 22—If he doesn’t like home-brew or |and privilege to submit further bids wine, maybe he likes mineral or table|to the general contractor, and such Water with his meals—2 cents a gal-| bids will be Subject to review and jon tax on mineral waters or table|approval by the commission. waters costing over 12% cents per} “As a result of these discussions, gallon, the Lundoff-Bicknell companye agreed 23—He turns on his radio or com-|to place a minimum wage scale in bination radio-phonograph for a lit-|the contract which would meet with Me music with his dinner—5 per cent| approval of the commission and sales tax on the set, 5 per cent tax! which could be enforced by them. It on phonograph records, was also agreed that a provision 24—He decides to go to a movie—|would be placed in the contract 10 per cent tax on theater tickets} which would obligate the contractor costing more than 40 cents. (Even if}and his subcontractors to use and Permanent or temporary help, a girl to take care of the children at night, a maid, a cook... you'll find just the kind of help you want at the time you want it with an ad in The Bismarck Tribune Classified Section. The ad-taker will help you formulate the ad that will bring the help you want, PHONE 32 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE same thing in the nation’s army of | Private workers, but were not. Teeth are small soldiers of fortune. | Take care of them, and they will/ guard your general health. Neglect | them, and you will have to pay heavy | indemnities in time, discomfort and money. | Their health is invaluable to your | Physical well-being. | (This newspaper will be glad to re- ceive questions from readers about teeth, mouth hygiene or dental health. The questions will be an- the theater manager gives him a pass, 25—Leaves movie and goes to night give preference to North Dakota he must pay the tax to Uncle Sam.) | labor and materials. This provision will be written by club—when he gets his check for re- and the Lundoff wherever possible North Dakota labor and materials. He has also agreed to the commission} clause in contract for enforcement Bicknell company ; of this provision by the commission.” the benefits. This law should be re- pealed by the next legislature, and I Swered authoritatively but anony- mously by outstanding dentists for one, will work hard to have this done. Another law that should be selected by the American Dental Association. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply. Royal American Shows The same carnival that made such a hit at Fargo State Fair. Slope Potteries: and Clays. Displays! Dairy Cattle and Livestock Exhibitions, 1P. SIX BIG ACTS DAILY IN Afternoon and Evening— All merged into mammoth 125 personnel finale at night 13 Shows on Tues. 16-piece Jazz Band, Comedy Acts, Tumblers, Acrobats MISSOURI SLOPE FAIR July 2¢ to 30 MANDAN OPENS TOMORROW SPECIAL EXHIBIT AND | Homemakers and 4-H Club Demonstration of Missouri i The finest Forget you Admissi Midway - offered the residents of the Missouri Slope. Don’t miss it. ADMISSION PRICES Are Down! Bring your guests and -visit - the WANT-ADS entertainment ever r worries and come. on prices are low. Autos Admitted Free!