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HP FOREN WAR VETSE ir CONDENN ARMY ROUT) } OF BONUS SEEKERS. Y rout sive © bon war bonus crim morally. “Righ: said, “hi er of go of the pré these un ate, danget ords and W ance,” wet Lfor, this i acle.” 4 The veteral advised by ber “the of defense is Other adopted Wed modification repeal of the Say Use of Troops at W: shing- ton Was ‘Criminally Brutal’ and Indefensible a Sacramento, Calif. Sept. $1 (m— The thirty-third encampmenfof tha veterans of foreign wars has termed the army's rout of bonus seexers from Washington, D. C., as “criminally brutal.” The convention late Wednesday unanimously adopted a resolution in “solemn protest” against the use last duly of “charging cavalry, drawn sabres, fixed bayonets, with guns load- ed and ready to shoot, with tanks (whose use the United States would Prohibit in times of war) against” Weakened by hunger and unemploy-! ment.” | v CATH ‘ ec mn Cash in General Fund (in hands o eae Sinking Fund) July 1, 1931 Total amount recety on, , State Tuition Fund Total amount received durin County Tuition Fund ..ceeeseseec essen Z Amount received during year trom State Aid Amount received during year from Taxes trict School Board .. Interest on bani deposits .. Amount received during year from Amount received during year from Indebtedness ...........0e000e me Amount received from other non-revenu Fund, '§7 Auxillary A ment, » $486.86) ‘a of Plant (includes ‘upkeep and re rges. (Includes insurance, rents, ete.), Debt Service (Interest on Certificates of Lidebtedne: pairs ce) Receipts and xpendituren, irand Total Receipts . and ‘Total Expenditur and Total Cash on Hand The Styles PUMPS STRAPS TIES OXFORDS shoes in America! and FASHION CORRECT, craftsmanship seldom f and d in footwear FASHION NOTE: Brown and Black leathers are leading colors and le: SIZES 3¥, TO 8. WIDTHS Men’s Black Calf Oxfords . $2.98 A popular wing tip pattern. oak’ leather soles, enbber | inlay, leather soles. Stitch- | Tan elk uppers, brown telm, ‘n construction. Sizes 3 sports rubber soles. Genuine hooks: Heetrone Welt, Chnes Goodyear welt. Sizes 3 to 8. Men’s Black Work | Men’s Shoes $1.49 Black retanned uppers, moc- casin toe, composition soles and rubber heels, Sizes 6 to sizes 11 1 Boy’s Black Dress Oxfords $1.98 Genuine Goodyear Welt, leather soles and heels with metal click. Sizes 1 to 6, SIZES 1136 to 1836 ......$1.79 Shoes 300 Fourth Strect ireys Bismarck, N. D. 1 % In accordance. unarmed “men, women and children | miral Robert E. OWS tired, Washington, , to be elevated fro The resolution, introduced by Joseph | mander to commial reasurer and ¢: ed during year from apportionment of, <\mount received during year from other J Receipts Tuition from patrons .... seeee$ 104.00 Tuition from other districts es 6a 00 Total amount received by School Treasurer during the yea! Grand Total amount chool District Treasurer i cash on hand . : SSS of General Amounts Paid During Year for the Following Purpose: General Control, (School Board Salaries, $190.00; Exp ‘Total Amount Paid During School Year by District: Treasi In two years Rochelle Shoes have become the most popular These new arrivals are GLOVE FITTING instantly reflect one pair and you'll be a “Rochelle” patron eéverafter. Children’s Blucher Oxfords . Fawn tan, elk uppers, smoked Tennis Shoes _ 69c White or Sun-Tan sturdy duck uppers, heavy rubber soles. Men's sives 6 to 10, Boy’s Sturdy Work Black scout outing Bal, Wax veal leather, No-Mark Won- derwear composition outsole. Sizes 1 to 6, Montcomery Wa bof New York City, past x of New York, was houts of approval that Bander-in-chief Darold stion 1} be referred stated the president Pnited Sates army to pitifuj and inoffen- ged and unarmed otestal the use of he eection of the B as; “unnecessary, uncil "| led for and ie resolution use the pow- Adithe influences tethe impression S were desper- wyh criminal rec- unistic domin- €s “responsible Md degrading Aign wars were b to remem- st weapon ¥ ney of nimously immediate md Act and ment. La ition, Ad- ON) i rival ‘ 164. 26.80 88) PATENT the superb at this price, Buy in kid and suede athers this fall. AB&C, der, Van Zandt of Altoona, Pa., likely will be promoted from junior vice com- mander to the office now held by Ad- miral Coontz, The six-hour day and five-day Week for all federal employes without a reduction in wages also were en- dorsed. Darold De Coe, national comman- caused the veterans to cheer wildly when he announced “you will be pleased to hear the Callfornia veterans voted yesterday so as to eliminate Senator Shortridge.” |Expect Strong Field At Minot Tournament Minot, N. D.. Sept. 1.—(P)— Strongest field of competitors evi enter the event is expected for the in- ternational golf tournament which is to be held on the Minot Country clu) course here Sunday and Monday. The event will be the third and the last two years have seen the field grow stronger. Paul Cook of Bismarck, four times North Dakota champion, will compete in the tourney and will attempt to avenge a defeat handed him by Carl Kinnoin of Stanley in last year's meet. Cook went down after a three! hole play off with Kinnoin when the pair was tied at the end of 36 holes Meier Kinnoin, younger brother of Carl, who has been playing brillant golf this year, also is expected to en- ter and may be depended upon to be in the running. Perhaps the outstanding out-of- qstate entry in the meet will be Bobby ith of Winnipeg, winner of both Manitoba amateur and open tour- mts this year. ity. that he will be accompanied by Stack, also of Winnipeg. who Hedalist in the amateur tourna- Nn} the St. UMN MacNi@ said he his attentl In accep ipresident sal consummati¢ treaty one of proud.’ Discussing tl the president's : 3 | understood Machiee plished his main Vj cepting the ministem “Rochelle” FASHION SHOES The Leathers SUEDE Growing Girls’ Spt. Oxfords $1.98 There is a possi: Nider Resigns as Bn, Sept. Hanford MacNider, Meter to Canada, and at Eorigratulated him up- waterway treaty. his post to give vate affairs.” m.resignation the er’s part in the . St. Lawrence B service, and always be ne et . ma, one of ) said he “accom in ac- and Boys’ Boys’ ‘0 6. $1.19 Phone 475. 500 PAIRS FULL FASHIONE Misses’ Patent One Strap Patent leather center buckle one-strap, gray and black trim and rubber heels. Sizes 11% Misses’ and Chil- dren’s Oxfords $1 Black calf leather uppers. Leather soles, foot shaped last. 8% to 1. Misses’ 11% to 2. vo 1.49 grain or patent Children's o. i granted in Wells county court March 18, ister to Canada 1.—(@)—Presi- M@\Thursday accepted the consummation of r of resignation THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1932 FARGOANS DIVORCE ANNULLED BY COURT: Jansonius Rules Proceeding Was Illegal Because of Faulty Notice ¥i Fargo, Sept. 1.—(®)—A divorce de- cree granted Charles W. Page of Fargo from Marion Sutheralnd Page, who recently returned from Paris, 1931, was ordered vacated by Judge Fred Jansonius in district court at Jamestown Wednesday according to information received here. The decree was set aside on the! grounds that the court was without | Jurisdiction because the affidavit for Publication in connection with the di- vorce was insufficient and that it was false and untrue. W. H. Shure of Fargo, attorney for Mrs. Page and J. W. Sutherland, her father, presented affidavits to the ef- fect no summons and complaint in the action had been served on Mr: Page, although Page was a constant visitor in the Sutherland home here | and that Mrs. Page was in constant communication with them. She Stated in her affidavit she knew noth-| ing of the divorce decree until her jreturn to Fargo late in July, although j 2 jher Paris address had been forwarded to Page. Mrs. Page alleges a copy of the} summons and complaint were mailed to two Paris addresses, neither of which were or had been her's. Mrs. Page also claims the legal pub- lication was placed in a Wells county th qi lished in a Cass county paper she would have noticed it. Page obtained the grounds of desertion. Slope Lutherans To Meet at Beach: —_— 1 Beach, N. D.. Sept. 1—Members of the Slope division of the Luther] divorce on | ble at Beach for their annual conven- tion, Friday, Saturday. and Sunda: t Sessions will start at 10:30 a. m.{ | Friday and continue through until |, |Sunday evening. : The convention theme will be “Christ First.” Prof. C. B. Yivisaker | of Concordia college oi Moorhead, Minn., will be present and will deliver the feature address to the convention. The following pastors will be pres- ent with delegations from their re- spective parishes Christ Notsund, elfield; H. G. Plamann, Dickinson? Th. Larson, Taylor; C. G. Nelsor,! Sims; A. O. Andvik, Mandan; O. S. Rindahl, Bismarck; Lars Foss, Dr’ coll; ©. M. Fosmark, Dunn Center; E. 8. Tollefson, Hazen; K. L. Norlie. Flasher, and P. A. Gisvold, Beach. Rev. Tollefson will direct a grand al ti Huber, be Hu i . {have declared they League of North Dakota will assem. meet their full the county by mail as one of the si \Demonstrations for Teachers Arranged Rural school teaching demonstra- tions will be conducted in Burleigh county during the .week beginning Sept. 12, according to Miss Marie Hu- ber, county superintendent of schools. In charge of the demonstrations demon- stration agent of the state depart- ment of public instruction, and Miss James Morrison, athletic di- rector of the state teachers college at Valley City, also is expected here to give teachers instructions relative to Playground programs. Regan will be host to teachers Sept. 13 and 14, those from the northwest. section of the first day and those from the northeast part of the county ill be Miss Olga Peterson, he following day. Teachers from the southwest dis- trict will meet at Boyd School No. 2, two and one-half miles southeast of Menoken, Sept. 15, while those from the southeast will meet at the same school Sept. 16. Classes in these two schools will used in the demonstrations, Miss ber said. Grasshoppers, Drouth Hit McHenry Farmers! Farmers in the northeastern sec- ;P' tion of McHenry county are faced; with a serious shortage of stock! food as the result of grasshoppers to oO. T. Haakenson, Towner farmer, who is ind drouth, according isiting in Bismarck. Millions of grasshoppers hav stripped the oat and barley crops while drouth has reduced the hay crop to such an extent that many farmers in the district are faced with the necessity of selling their stock appear, whereas if it had been pub/ for lack of feed, Haakenson said, While there is some wheat in the jsection, the yield is far below that} Mf a normal year, 75 Burleigh Farmers Unable to Pay Loan jad small cro; The agent said he made a sur n_ installment basis. ‘ains, Haakenson is in Bismarck visiting} New Orleans, Sept. 1.—(P)—Con- his sons, Arthur and Elvin J. Almost 75 Burleigh county farmers will be unable to | seed loan obligations | \this fall, H. O. Putnam. county agri- | cultural agent, said Thursday. Putnam said some of the farmers s While others’ chances Hor profits were diminished har: vesting and threshing expenses. | Natural gas was first used as an preparatory to a movement designed [illuminant at Fredonia, N. Y., in 1824. |to secure either postponement of the | seed loan payment date or some sy item by which farmers could pay on | Seed loan payments are due Nov. 30. Experts say that a fat herring con- | weight for weight, as much; {nourishment as a good beef-steak, K. C. Officers Will Hold Meeting Sunday | State officers and grand knights ot} the Knights of Columbus will mect at Minot next Sunday, according to C. H. Mergens, Bismarck, state Laces | TY. The meeting was called by W. H. Clemens, Fargo, state deputy, and R. W. Wilkinson, grand knight of the council, will be in charge of arrange- ments. The golden anniversary of the order | will be observed at the meeting. | Rev. Father Robert Feehan, Stan- ley, state chaplain, will open the day's activities by celebrating mass at 8) c'clock. Those expected to attend include; State officers: Clemens, Mergens, and} M. J. Raschko, Dickinson. i Grand knight: F. P. Splichal, Dickinson. | District deputy—F. P. Homan, Man-} dan. Suggest Farmers Have Wheat Tested; A suggestion that Burleigh county farmers have their wheat tested for protein content before taking it to market was made Thursday by H. O. utnam, county agricultural agent. Putnam said tests will be made at) the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, the fee being $1. | | Farmers wishing to have their grain | \tested are instructed to send about a| pint of the grain to the state college | in a suitable container with instruc- | tions. | The test will give farmers a good estimate of their crops’ value before marketing, the agent said. e| | { Says Government in Too Many Businesses} jgressmen J. B. Shannon of Missouri jand E. E. Cox of Georiga headed for Washington Thursday with a volume of testimony on federal competition jwith private business and the Geor- gian said he was convinced the “gov- jernment is in too many lines of busi- ness.” s ‘TEDDY’ WAS A RIDER In 1909 President Roosevelt rode 98 jmiles in 17 hours on horseback Three horses were used on the trip, ~ |Which was from Washington, D. C, |to Warrenton, Va., and return. | transacting business. | Additional Society | 4 pdehnee eat bat Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weinands. Edgeley, N. D., will come to Bismarck Saturday to make their home. They have taken a house at 409 Third St. xe Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fosteson and son John, 919 Fifth St. left Wed- nesday for Minneapolis to spend a few days visiting with friends and ee & Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Beall, 422 Sev- enth St., left Bismarck Wednesday evening for Seattle, Wash., where they plan to spend a month’s vaca- * * * Dan Slattery, Jr., Madison, 8. D., son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Slattery, 508 West Br vay, is here to spend a few days with his parents. He came here from Itasca park, where he spent a week with friends from Minneapolis. 2 2 Mrs. A. R. Almquist, Fargo, for-! mer Bismarck resident, has arrived to spend several days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Andrus, 1004 Eighth St. Her daughter, Miss Gladys Almqu: who spent a week with friends here, has returned to Fargo. x RX Miss Ramona Coghlan, St. John, N. D., is a guest at the home of Miss Rita Murph Avenue A West. She will leave Friday for Golden Valley, N. D., where she will be a member of the high school staff. Miss Coghlan and Miss Murphy were classmates at the University of North Dakota. Misses Blanche and Marian Whit- temore, who have passed the sum- mer here with their parents, Dr. and Mrs, A. A. Whittemore, 714 Second St. will leave Friday for Willmar, Minn., and Hazen, N. D., respective- ly. Miss Blanche will be dramatic instructor in the Willmar schools and Miss Marian will teach the primary grades in the Hazen schools. * Mrs. K. C. Arness, 223 West Thay- stess at a dinner Miss Mary Weinberger, who is to be- come the bride of Anthony Grebene, Mandan, next Monday evening. Pink {tapers in green tal holders and ‘flowers in pastel shades ornamented |the table. Covers were placed for 12 guesis, all of whom were former resi- i qi Plomasen receiving the score prize. 1 | | choral union which will give a con cert as a featuer of the convention. | Sessions of the assembly will be held} in the local high school auditorium. | Government Accuses Commission. Houses St. Paul, Sept. 1.—(4)—Seven live- | stock commission firms at South St. Paul were accused by the United States department of agriculture Wednesday of alleged bribery and discriminatory practices. A hearing on the charges, which lare in violation of the federal pack- fers and stockyards act, will be held {at South St. Paul Sept. 26. |. The charges involve accusations of bribing or attempting to bribe farm- jers or livestock men handling truck jShipments of cattle and hogs in order ‘to get business for the firms. | The companies involved are the {United Commission Co.; Northwest- jern Commission Co.; Percy Vittum & Co.; People’s Cooperative Sales (Agency; Midwest Farms, Inc.; Ben- nett Commission Co., and W. M. Campbell Commission Co. Former Local Man Claimed by Death Anton Fritz, 80, former Bismarck resident, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Senn, in Mandan Tuesday from the infirmities of age. He had lived in Bismarck for 15 years before moving to Mandan two years ago. Born in Austria Hungary in 1852, Fritz came to the United States in 1903 to settle on a farm near Bald- win, He leaves a son Ludwig, whose ad- dress is unknown, and three daugh- ters, Mrs. Peter Schreiber, 517 Front St.; Mrs. R. H. Wood, 404 South Fif- teenth St., and Mrs. Senn of Mandan. | Funeral services were held at 9 a. !m. Thursday from the Kennelly Fu- |neral Parlors at Mandar. Interment ‘was in St. Mary’s cemetery here. ‘Magazines Available | For Rural Teachers Several magazines will be supplied {free to rural teachers in Burleigh jcounty for use in their class rooms this year, according to Miss Maric Huber, county superintendent of , Schools. Teachers desiring them are instruct- ed to send their requests to the coun- ty superintendent. Among magazines available are “Scholastics,” the Kiwanis and Ro- tary publications, “The Business Weekly” and “Literary Digest.” Public Is Urged to Utilize New Courts Horseshoe pitching enthusiasts and. all persons interested in the sport are urged to take advantage of the new municipal courts at Main avenue and Third 8t., it was announced Thursday by John W. Reel, city recreational di- rector. No charge will be made for the use of the courts which were built for the general public, Reel said. Florida has the largest area of swamps and wet lands of any of the states—19,800,000 acres, CAPITOL —== THEATRE == DAILY—2:30—7—9 T Until 25c 7:30 _| TONIGHT | A THRILL TO HIM but to her he was life itself. Salt Millions like her... you know them... youngsters adrift on a careening sea of tinsel romance HELEN lvetnees [we ERIC LINDEN ARLINE JUDGE —Also— Loring Campbell IN PERSON MAGICIAN ARTIST ENTERTAINER NOTE: Mr. Campbell gives only one performance which is given between the pic- ture program and starts at Starting Monday at 2:30 Bird of Paradise Now on the Screen in a Blaze of Glory of needed Fall Apparel at Special Prices! Special Showing 1932-33 Fur Coats Let our special representative assist you in mak- ing your selection. Special orders will be taken for any size or style. Use Our Lay-By Plan. A small deposit holds any garment until wanted. See Our STYLE SHOW TONIGHT AT 8 P.M And be here tomorrow to share in the savings: throughout our store. » “Birthday Gifts” for the HOSE 2 pate 87c SILK CHIFFON FRENCH HEELS PECOT TOP EVERY PAIR PERFECT A * ~ First EXTRA SPECIAL Birthday Party Begi ur nning Friday DANCETTES CHEMISE PANTIES 0! {was en route to Oilmont, Wash., Northern Pacific railroad agent here. Beginning Friday, Sept. 2nd A Fashioa Value Event E-X-T-R-A-O-R-D-I-N-A-R-Y! Planned at the most opportune time when summer wardrobes must be deserted! Every Department Is Ready With “Birthday Gifts” Miss Weinberger was showered with aie oor Miss Mildred Steimke, Forman, N. D., and Miss Elvira Thompson, Aber- deen, 8S. D., were guests Wednesday f Miss Steimke’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Kelly, 421 West Thayer avenue. Miss Steimke Mont., where she is an instructor in the city schools, and Miss Thompson was on her way to Wallace, Idaho, where she teaches. Sailor Detachment Passes Through City A detachment of more than 100 U. tion with Mr. Beal's brother, J. J./g sailors passed Beall. Thursday noon en route to Seattle, according to T. The four passenger cars in which they were traveling were attached to passenger train No, 3. r Richmond \ ° By MARTHA BOSSERT Charley Ruehl, Merle Lindsey and Roy Mertz were Friday callers at the G. A. Bossert home. Jacob Hein and children, Ruben, Orville and Irena; Mrs. John Hein, Mr. and Mrs. John Wener and son, Theodore, were cherry picking Mon- Gay at the river. Fred Smith and daughters, Verna and Agnes, were Monday callers at the Adolph Degner home. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Degner were Thursday shoppers in Wing. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Melhoff and Mrs. Gottfried Weber were Wednesday evening callers at the G. Bossert home. Mrs. Adolph Degner visited Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs. Bossert. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey are par- ents of a daughter born Aug. 23. Mr, and Mrs. Gottfried Bossert were Friday evening callers at Charley Ruehl's. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borth and sons, Fred and Raymond, and daughters, Viola and Ruby, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plines and daughter, Christina, were Sunday visitors at the Gott- fried Bossert home. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Weber and family were Sunday visitors at the | Gottfried Weber home. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hien and son Ervin were Sunday visitors at the Ja- cob Hien home. Helen and John Degner spent Sun- lav visiting at the Christ Berg home.