The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1932, Page 2

.-OBSERVED THROUGH THEODOLITE.-- Enabling Experts to Measure Wind Bismarck has become the “balloon center” of North Dakota—with bags making ascents from the Capital City three times each day. The balloons, however, are not large enough to carry passengers.: Neither are they sent up for the amusement of children. They are set loose by the federal} weather bureau here to enable ob-! servers to determine the direction | and velocity of the wind at various levels—mainly for the convenience of | aviators, With the aid of these balloons, measuring the wind is just a simple Problem in trigonometry. | These balloons, which are two to: four feet in diameter when released, | carry no instruments. As they| ascend at a uniform rate, their heights can be obtained easily at any | time from the number of minutes | which have elapsed since the bal- loons left the ground. Observed Every Minute As they rise they are observed every minute, while they remain in sight, with a surveyor's transit-theodolite, which indicates the horizontal and the vertical angles. From these angles and the com- puted height, it is possible to draw a trapectory showing the apparent path of the balloon, and from this wind velocity and direction for all levels of the atmosphere up to the plane where the balloon disappears from view can be determined easily, since the balloon drifts with the wind. The bags are sent up at 5:30 a, m, 11:30 a, m. and 5:30 p. m. They are filled with hydrogen, the lifting power being 140 grams. On Top of Bureau | ‘The theodolite is on an open plat- form on top of the weather bureau. One man observes the balloon through the theodolite, telephoning ° ¢|Women Golfers to Vie for City Title Match play in the Mandan city golf tournament for women will start Monday, according to Arthur Olson, professional at the municipal course. Qualifying play has been in pro-! gress for the last five days. Eight women with low medal scores | | Preparatory to working out the prob- lem. When wind velocities and directions are known for various heights, avia- tors can be intelligently instructed regarding the best strata in which to fl, ly. The balloon system has been used here since March 1, according to O. W. Roberts, meteorologist. Velocity of surface winds still is figured with the use of the anemome- ter, the instrument which has four dippers connected to a main shaft. The wind rotates the dippers. Through an electrical connection, the whirling of the main shaft indicates the wind’s velocity on a graph in the office. The direction is determined by a wind vane. | MANDAN NEWS Transients Blamed For Fire in Mandan Transients in Mandan are believed damaged a deserted shack on East Main street at 9:45 p. m. Thursday. partment arrived. Transients, using the building as a jtemporary shelter, are believed to have started the fire with cast-off cigarette butts. Approximately 1,000 spectators fol- lowed firemen to the fire, according to Mike Heidt, chief of the fire de-| partment. He said the crowd ham- pered his department in extinguish- ing the flames. iy; some- | what warmer Sun- day. ' For North Da-} kota: Generally fair tonight and Sunday; cooler to- night southeast portion; some- what warmer Sun- day west portion. For South Da- kota: Somewhat unsettled, cooler extreme southeast portion tonight; Sunday generally j fair, somewhat warmer west portion. For Montana: Fair tonight, warm- er west, cooler southeast portion; Sun-! day fair east, unsettled west portion; | warmer. For Minnesota: Cloudy to partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; slightly cooler tonight in west and south por- tions and in southeast Sunday. FAIR, in qualifying rounds will be bracket- | ed in the championship flight. Miss Mary Timmerman, 1931 city | champion, {s defending her title in the tourney this year. | ' District Governor Speaks to Rotarians Club policies and problems were | | discussed in Mandan Friday when di- rectors of the Rotary Club conferred with Dr. Leal Headley, ninth district |Sovernor of Rotary International. In the city for an official visit to} the local club, Dr. Headley met with | jofficers and the board of directors of the organization at the Lewis and Outlook for the week beginning Monday, Sept. 12—for the region of the Great Lakes, the Upper Mississip- | pi and Lower Missouri valleys and the | “1ArK, hovel Friday morning. northern and central Great Plains: |enes. he sreke our mae eters | not much precipitation indicated dur-| maxing a plea for the cuprart et civic | ing week; temperatures mostly mod-; roe ede gee teeales te ,enterprises for community welfare. erate. | Dr. Headley is dean of the Educa- 01 ” GENERAL CONDITIONS ile m department of Carlton College. igh pressure areas are center over the upper Great Lakes region| Teachers Introduced and over the northeastern Rocky) i Mountain slope while lower pressure} Before Student Body ee, ae Plains cme and long the Pacific coast. Scattered! New teachers at the Mandan high| showers occurred along the eastern | school were introduced to the student ied Mountain slope and in the /hody at a general assembly in the Ins States while elsewhere the | scho 1 auditorit Thursd: weather is generally fair. The show- {S°700! auditorium Thursday. ers were moderate to heavy in the Red| The teachers were Miss Lois Min-| River Valley and in northwestern | 4Td of Fargo, home economics instruc- | Iowa. Cool weather prevails over the tor, and Miss Verena Hentges of| northern Plains States and over the | Michigan, N, D., Latin teacher. | northern Rocky Mountain region. | J. C. Gould, city superintendent of | Missouri River stage at 7 a. m. 1.2; schools; L. G. Thompson, high school eed uname, 0. ft : ‘principal; and L. C. McMahan, ath-! rek station barometer. inches: ! Jet, r i 28.39. Reduced to sea level, 30.18. aeepeepsicad ern toe PEREEN | JUDGE FINES MOTORIST Judge J. E. Campbell imposed a 41 fine of five dollars in police court Friday after a Mandan motorist | | pleaded guilty to a charge of failing .00 | ot stop at an arterial highway. AT ‘ug Movie Palaces Are _| - 1552! Damaged by Bombs! New York, Sept. 10.—(#)—Terrific NORTH DAKOTA POINTS {bomb explosions wrecked the en- High Low Ins. trances of two movie houses early TEMPERATURE At Ta.m.... Highest yesterday Lowest last night . 43 PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. . Total tnis month to date . Normal, this month to date . Total, Jan. 1 to date ..... Normal, Jan. 1 to date ... 1.65 figures to a man in the bureau every minute. These figures are placed a a chart and the angles figured out, he working out'the prob.| New York, Sept. 10.—(P}—A method jpany, Ohm Dress Shop, Paramount hy7ain jensen, Bismarck, 47,400; Dorothy At- |Britton, Bismarck, 31,7 Balloons Make Daily Flights Here |NEW TREATMENT MAY AID LUNG SUFFERERS | Medicinal Solutions ' of treating chronic lung and bronchial {infections by the direct application of medicinal solutions in the interior of the lungs was described Friday by Dr. M. Joseph Mandelbaum, New York specialist. Addressing the eye, ear, nose and throat section of the American con- gress of physical therapy on “a new method of bronchoclysis,” Dr. Man- delbaum told how he had adminis- tered such treatments by the use of ; small, specially devised rubber tubes. The method, he said, was perfected after 10 years of experiments on hu- mans. Earlier experiments, he said, were made on laboratory animals, ‘notably dogs. e Although he made no claim of ob- taining so-called “cures,” Dr. Man- delbaum declared the treatment “has relieved distressing coughs and other symptoms” both in tubercular and non-tubercular cases. Describing the «tual treatment, Dr. Mandelbaum said after the infection has been located by X-ray the patient is given local anesthesia and the cubes inserted through the mouth. When the tubes reach the affected to be responsible for a fire which]2ra an antiseptic solution then is forced in at the rate of 40 to 50 drops a minute. “It is a perfectly painless process,” The fire was extinguished a few/the specialist said,\“and because of minutes after the Mandan fire de-| the ability of the pulmonary system to absorb watery matter a rather pro- longed contact of the solution with the surface of the diseased areas is permitted.” os After the antiseptic has penetrated the affected parts the accumulated toxic products then are flushed out, he said. The number of injections necessary to heal the infection is determined by X-ray studies. CONTINUED) from page one’ Monday Is Another ‘Double Vote’ Day In Popularity Race tion, Master Cleaners and Dyers, North Dakota Power and Light com- Theater, Richmond's Bootery, Rob- ertson’s, Alex Rosen and Brother, San- din-Wilde Motors, Inc., Sarah Gold Shop, Service Drug, Shoe Mart, State Fur company, The Pastry Shoppe, The S. and L. company and Webb Bros. Dorothy Seitz Leads Dorothy Seitz regained the lead in the Mandan race Friday from Betty Mackin. Miss Seitz had 40,700 votes to 35,600 for Miss Mackin. Contestants from sixth to 29th place included: Alice Marsh, Bismarck, 185,71 Luella Tollefson, Menoken, Esther Watson, McKenzie, | 171,700; Veronica Werstlein, Bismarck, 167,500; June Boardman, Bismarck, 68,500; Caroline Hall, Bismarck, 67,- 800; Ethel Fisher, Bismarck, ‘65,400; Y Nadine O'Leary, Bismarck ha core phate VD ai Lila Olson, Bismarck....... ) Treating Infections By Betty Orluck, Bismarc + 6706} ; thirds threshed. An average yield of 200 |trene Lambertus, Bismarck ; Alice Leé, Bismarck . Marial Lehr, Bismarck... Jackie Malek, Bismarck Alice Marsh, Bismarck ... Marian Morton, Bismarck Luby Miller, Bismarck... Elsie Nelson, Bismarck Eliza Nicholson, Bismarck. e+» 720900 . 200 3300 Betty M&nning, Bismarck. ‘Aldeen Paris, Bismarck .. Marion Paxman, Bismarck. Dorothy Parsons, Bismarck Jessie Phillips, Bismarck. Hazel Rhines, Bismarck. jAudrey Rohrer, Bismarci Margaret, Schneider, Bismarck.. 2400 Frances Slattery, Bismarck .. 706700 Viola Sundland, Bismarck Fay Smith, Bismarck ..... Patty Whittey, Bismarck. Grace Williams, Bismarck Marian Worner, Bismarck . Veronica Werstlein, Bismarc! Alma Walth, Bismarck. . Marian Yeater, Bismarck. Esther Anderson, Mandan i Evelyn Farr, Mandan. Emma Fix, Mandan . Kitty Gallagher, Mandi Betty Mackin, Mandan.. Blanche Clarke, Dickinson Tyne Eckholm, Wing... Emma Claridge, RFD, Bismarcl Alice Glovitch, Killdeer .. Emma King, Menoken Zerelda Leavitt, Carson Gladys Ness, Sterling .. Valera Saldin, Coleharbor .... Madeline Schmidt, Richardton 59800 Luella Tollefson, Menoken .... 172700 Esther Watson, McKenzie .... 171700 Monica Weigum, Golden Valley.. 600 Helen Bumann, Judson ... Florence West, Sweet Briar. \Ella Hart, Cleveland... 100 + 800 | Threshing in Canada Proceeding Rapidly {west and drying winds generally pre- |vailing, threshing operations are in |full swing throughout Canada’s three | Prairie provinces, says the 14th crop | Teport of the Canadian Bank of Com- |merce. In some parts recent heavy jrains caused some deterioration of the crop but damage is not expected to prove heayy. Manitoba's crop is more than two- 18 to 20 bushels per acre is expected. katchewan has suffered some damage from rain and high winds, more than 80 per cent of the crop has been cut and threshing is proceeding apace, commission has ordered a reopening of its investiga- tion into the case to determine whether intra-state class freight rates shall be placed on the same basis as 5000 | increased rates prescribed by the In- terstate Commerce Commission for interstate application. foads would bring about increases av- eraging about 30 per cent, according Ito the North Dakota commission, + 400fboard last December at Bismarck, |Minot, Grand Forks and Fargo, but the commission has found the record “insufficient to permit an intelligent disposition of rates, tions, charges of practices of rail- roads serving North Dakota, 800|members of the commission said, “only a limited number of shipping and receiving interests appeared and testified, and their testimony was largely of a cumulative and specula- tive nature. + 900/nish the commission with specific data of the amount of tonnage ship- ped by rail and by truck, but most shippers merely testified that while they were very friendly to the rail- roads they would be inclined to ship by creased. | Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 10—()—|tant shipping interests of North Da- {With weather clear throughout the| kota failed to appear at the hearing and submit any evidence whatsoever. carriers’ standpoint, have been point- ed out to the railroads, and they will be prepared to furnish additional evi- dence at the further hearings.” may ton in Germany. While the northern section of Sas-| votes are offered on Monday, aes 12th, at the Sarah Gold Shop. Unfilled Orders for Steel Show Increase New York, Sept. 10.—(?)—Unifilled orders of the United States Steel cor- poration increased 3,293 tons in Au- gust to @ toal of 1,969,595 tons on Au- gust 31. It was the first gain in sev- enteen months. \ There was wide difference of opin- fon, prior to appearance of the fig- ures, as to whether a gain or loss FREIGHT RATE CASE State Railroad Commission De- clares Récord Available Is Insufficient THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1932 iinet ial 'REOPEN PROBE INTO would be shown, but it was thought in many quarters that the corporation had booked sufficient orders late in ‘August to bring some expansion in the backlog. Operations were at @ low level all last month. ° July tonnage was off 68,466 tons. Summer months are normally -dull. The last increase in backlog oc- curred in March, 1931. The total of August 31, 1931, was 457 tons. of the dusty plain where it makes its home. Florida produces 10 per cent of the- cypress lumber used for building pur- poses in the United States. Get your double votes on Monday, Sept. 12th, for pay- ments on account and cash pur- chases. Logan’s—“We Thank You.” —— The gray locust takes on the color The state railroad The new rates sought by the rail- Several hearings were held by ‘the he matter.” The date The investigation covers freight classifications, rules, regula- “At the hearings already held,” 311 Main Avenue “Certain shipping interests did fur- truck if the rail rates are in- Some of the most impor- “Defects in the record, from the Refined fiber of the yucca plant be used as a substitute-for cot- | | Special values and double with an estimated average yield of from 20 bushels per acre in the north- ern most areas to 10 bushels per acre in the south, which has had less rain this year. Alberta reports some frost but very little damage caused by it and, with 65 to 75 per cent of the crop already cut, the estimated ayerage yield is 20 bushels per acre for the whole pro- vince. Aldeen Paris, Bismarck, 65.200; Mar- | jan Yeater, Bismarck, 63,000; Made- | line Schmidt, Richardton, 59,800; Elsie Nelson, Bismarck, 54,600; Betty Haag- wood, Bismarck, 43,500; Miss Seltz, 40,700; Miss Mackin, 35,600; Irene Katherine Brown, Bismarck, 29,600; Jessie Phil- lips, Bismarck, 27,000; Ruth M. E. Jor- dan, Bismarck, 25,400; Katherine Ko- sitzky, Bismarck, 24,600; Alice Glo- vitch, Killdeer, 23,300; Elinor Green, Bismarck, 21,400; Isabelle Gordon, Bismarck, 19,500; and Gertrude An- karberg, Stanton, 16,100. Contest Ends at Midnight All votes must be in the office of the Bismarck Tribune company not later than midnight next Thursday, Sept. 15. The Tribune office will re- main open until the closing time to accommodate late voters. Positively no ballots will be accepted after mid- night and those ballots which are not received in time will not be included in the final totals, officials say. Bal- lots in the postoffice addressed to the Tribune, but which are not delivered before the closing time, will not be included. Friday's tabulations follow: Arllys Anderson, Bismarck Dorothy Atwood, Bismarck. Jane Byrne, Bismarck... Catherine Andrist, Bismarck Natalie Barbie, Bismarck. ++ 800 June Boardman, Bismarck ... 68500 Veronica Brown. Bismarck 300. Irene Britton, Bismarck . Katherine Brown, Bismarck Eula Cameron, Bismarck... 9900 Ernestine Carufel, Bismarck. ..726000 Ethel Childs, Bismarck . 600 Ethel Fisher, Bismarck Margaret Fortune, Bismarck .. Isabelle Gordon, Bismarck. Elinor Green, Bismarck .. Magdalene Gondringer. Bismarck.1700 Ruth Gordon, Bismarck 5000 (Betty Haagensen, Bismarck. Caroline Hall, Bismarck ...... 67800 Agnes Hultberg, Bismarck ......9000 Evelyn Hannaford, Bismarck. . Ruby Jacobson, Bismarck .... 769900 Dorothy Johnson, Bismarck... ..13800 Ruth M. E. Jordan, Bismarck.. 25400 Temprs. Pre. Saturday, tossed sleeping persons MPEMAROE. cldy. 4 a An |f7om their beds and spread ter- ls . \ror through two widely separated Carrington, cidy. 41 (00| Hundreds of panes of glass crash- gt y Crosby. clear .. 41 09 |¢d to sidewalks as a blast in front of Devils Lake, cldy. 3 44 04, Loew's 46th street theater in Brook- pee, cA ; 8 = pales wnaisy quickly by anokher rake, i : 00 ion in the entrance to Loew's Dunn Center. peldy..... 64 36 .00/Canal street theater on Manhattan's Ellendale, cldy. - 68 41 .00| Lower East Side. nden, cldy. : = a Detectives said there has been con- ae ; flict between two unions of motion ae | picture operators, but no evidence was 54 '55 | Made public connecting this dispute aT ‘09 | With the bomb plot. 00 Fy gS Py | BSasseesaasussaszseegussessa SISSSSSLSASSLSLSSsSereVesesy Katherine Kositzky, Bismarck. .24600 J Double Vote Day Monday, September 12th Only Double Votes for Your Favorite Candidate Double Votes and Extra Values Monday A TIE FREE With Every Shirt sold at $1.50 or more on New Fall Suits—See the new like the new fall suits, priced at $17.95, $22.50, $29.50, and $34.50. Style — Quality — Economy Bergeson’Ss — Opposite Postoffice Use the Want Ads LET ENGEN Do It for You All payments on account in amounts of every even “i Dollar will earn ‘Double Votes for Your - Favorite Candidate At Our Shop on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 It’s your last chance in this Popularity Election. Master Cleaners & Dyers, Inc. All even dollar cash payments or cash purchases will earn Double Votes On Monday, Sept. 12 At Our Store , Remember this is your last opportunity to secure double‘votes. Central Meat Market Phone 143 for Better Meats Always Harry Herschieb Mabford Parks Capital Typewriter Co. Underwood Elliott Fisher Agency 207 Broadway—F Bismarck, N. D. Ask our customers about our serv- in fact ask everybody. we tt ou the exact cost of overhauling a type- writer or adding machine before the work is completed. All work fully guaranteed. d EXPERIENCE COUNTS Harry and Manford together have had 32 years’ experience on type- writers. New and used Typwriters New and used Adding Machines Service and Supplies —_—_—_—_———— Norma Peterson, Mandan . 700{and place of the réopened hearings NOTICE FOR BIDS Dorothy Seitz, Mandan ......+ 40700] will be set later. We Call for and Deliver vmant ‘Schecl District’ No. Cecelia Swanson, Mandan...... 400] The investigation was begun on the phil ou Geen vonee ou aaa ort bd Mogren ee orien and Cola ‘ irin Rem odeling an d ricn Vogelpohl. Mandan..... all classes and commodities moving Re rl Stelle Zwaryck, Mandan 1700|carload or less-than-carload lots in- Cleaning, Repairing, | iGertrude Ankarberg, Stanton. ..16100/tra-state. Grain, grain products, Dyeing. opened on September 14th, at the Carol Deis, Carson ... se+see+ 100] seeds, livestock, lignite coal or lignite clerk’s home, 3 a Pp ol Board ere Emma Barth, Timmer coal briquettes, however, are not in- Phone 664 a = the right to reject any or al Iva Burnstad, Burnstad, N. D. cluded. By Order of the Board, ‘Clerk. 9-7-10, PROCLAMATION Bismarck, N. Dak. Relating to the hunting season for grouse, prairie. chickens, Chinese pheasants, wild ducks, geese, brant, and other aquatic birds and deer. WHEREAS, the State Game and Fish Commissioner of North Dakota has recommended that an Executive Order be issued declaring the season for the hunting of grouse, prairie chickens, , Chinese pheasants, wild ducks, geese, brant, and other aqua- tic birds be'opened during the year of 1932 on the dates hereinafter spe- cified; and that the season for the hunting of deer be closed; and WHEREAS, after an investigation and consideration, of said recommen- dations, I find that all said game birds and deer are in danger of un- due depletion and extinction and that there is need of shortening the hunt- ing season for such game bitds and for the closing of the hunting season for deer in order to provide proper protection for such game birds and deer within the State of North Da- kota; and WHEREAS, the President of the United States has, by Executive Or- der, issued on July 20, 1932, prohib- ited the hunting, taking or killing of all species of wild ducks, géese, brant, and other aquatic birds throughout the United States, except for tho period beginning on the first day of October, at twelve o'clock noon, and ending on the 80th day of November, at sunset; NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the authority vested in me as Gover- nor of the State of North Dakota un- der the provisions of Chapter 148 of the Session Laws of North Dakota for the year 1931, and in pursuance of the recommendations of the State Game and Fish Commissioner and of the Presidential Order hereinbefore re- ferred to, J do hereby order and de- clare that the seasoh for the hunt- ing, taking or killing of such game birds during the year of 1932 shall be as follows, to-wit: Versonal Attention on Every Job Phone 748 See Us First For Estimates Painting - Decorating My Office Is Now Located At My Residence, 937-Tth. St. Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner + Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. 30c Qt. The Original Home Made Ice Cream With the “Home Made” fla- vor. You are bound to be pleased. Thorberg’s Finney’s Sweet Shop Corner Grocery Owens Grocery Broadway Food Store Drapster Model. You will Bismarck, N. Dak. Furnace Cleaning |! We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, paint the castings, inspect the grates and smoke pipes, all for $3. All Repairs at Reasonable Prices Phone 141 French & Welch Hdwe. Co. Brown & SS —=|= FREE Phone 427 Double Vote Day Monday, September 12th Only Double Votes for Your Favorite Candidate CAPITAL LAUNDRY CO. PHONE 684 GET YOUR Double Votes Here On Monday September 12th . (It’s Your Last Chance) We will give double votes on all even dollar cash purchases and payments on account. Remember Monday is the last day for double votes. «2 Double Vote Day Monday, September 12th Only Double Votes for Your Favorite Candidate Radiator, Battery and Tire Check at MONS & MOLLY’S The Most Bopular Service Station in Bismarck We Simonize, Wash and Grease Cars—Repair Tires, Fix Chains. We Sell Purol Gas and Oil, Goodyear Tires, Naphtha . Cleaner, Batferies and Accessories. - We Call for and Deliver Any Service Job First: That the season for the hunt- ing, taking or killing of pinnated grouse, commonly known as “prairie chickens” and sharp-tailed grouse, shall remain closed until the Ist day of October, A 1932, at 12 o'clock noon; and’ that the open season for the hunting, taking or killing of such game birds ‘shall be and the same is hereby ordered to extend between the 1st day of October, at 12 o'clock noon and the 15th day’ of October, A. Dy 1932, at sunset. That the daily bag limit of such ‘game birds shall be five, and the possession limit of such game birds shall be ten. Second: That the season for the hunting, taking or killing of ruffed grouse, commonly known as “part- ridge,” shall remain closed until the 8th day of October, A. D., 1932, at 12 o'clock noon, and the open season for the hunting, taking or killing of such game birds shall bo and the same is hereby ordered to extend between the 8th day of October, A. D,, 1932, at 12 o'clock noon and the 12th day of Oct ber, A. D., 1932, at sunset, in the Cou: ties of Bottineau, Rolette, Cavalier, and Pembina. That the datiy bag limit of such game birds shall be five, and the possession limit of such game birds shall be ten, Third: That the season for the hunting, taking or killing of Chinese Pheasants, commonly known as “ring= neck pheasants,” shall remain closed, except in the Counties of Richland, Sargent, Dickey, Ransom and all that Part of LaMovre County lying east hway No. 1 and all that LaMoure County lying south and east of State Highway No. 13 only, and that the open season for the hunting, taking or killing of such game birds in the Counties of Rich- land, Sargent, Dickey, Ransom and all that part of LaMoure County ly- ing east of State Highway No. i and all that part of LaMoure County: 1 ing south and east of State Hi shall be and the same Tiedman D., 1932, at sunset; pro- e daily bag limit all be four ph ants, of which not mo! than one may be female, an ion limit of such game birds shall ints, of which not more than two may be females, \ Fourth: ‘That the season for the hunting, taking or killing of all spe= cles of wild ducks, wild geese, bran coots, Wilson snipe, Jack snipe, ant other aquatic bird: except Rose geese, cackling geese, ruddy ducks and bufflehead ducks, shall remain closed until the 1st da; of October, A. D., 1832, af 12 o'clo noon, and rom aid after the s0th ay of November, A. D., 1932, and that the daily bag limit of ducks shall b fifteen in the aggregate of-all ‘kinds, but not more than five elder ducks, and not more than ten of any on or in aggregate of two or more ot low! redhead, ren her ne eater ‘(oluebiiis), 4 and le scaup ringneck, winged fed 7 namon teal, ‘shov. adwail may be taken in any one day; and that any person may pé not m than thirty ducks in the aggre; of all kihds, but not more than tw ty of any one, or in the aggregate of two or more of the follow! Canvasback, ea ngs spe reater scaup and lesser is), ringneck, redhead, 1, green-winged teal, teal, shoveler, and gad- qrorieed further that the adimit of coots, commonly wn-as “mudhens,” shail be twelve and not more than a two-da: mit may be had in tmnt auay Be nad in bomsession: that brant shall be Umit _eigh ae Reet ate “ is further directed that the fore- going order be suthas "aowapaberiaret once in the in 1e tate of Ni Rrlor to the 16th day of Beptemicn Given under my hand and thea Seal of the Stat oar mr eee eet North Dakota, is '¥ Of September, A. D., 1932, BY THE GOVERNOR ‘ GEORGE F. SHAFER. etary of State, Robert Byrn fs Attes ct