The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1932, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAR, SEPTEMBER 21, 1932 DEMOCRATS PLAN |: i OUT OUR WAY ACTIVE WEEK-END Murphy and DePuy to Visit the Southeastern Section of State Fargo. N. D., Sept. 21.—(}—North Dakota Democratic ticket leaders will | invade southeastern North Dakota this week, Democratic headquarters | in Fargo announced Tuesday night. | R. B. Murphy, Bismarck, candi- | date for congress, will speak at Tower | City Wednesday night | With H. C. DePuy of Grafton, can-! didate for governor, Murphy will at- | tend the Wahpeton Rotary club luncheon Thursday, when DePuy will} be the princ As DePuy county fair “old set Friday at Ellend appearing Vi the Dickey lers day” crowds | Murphy will be} cott_ at the same | will speak at) icials have | invited Murphy to address the fair) patrons Saturday | Democratic candidates and state o: will for nation: attend a r wood .lake near Jamestown. ‘ogram begins at lpm ! Principal spe: Lanier, Jamestown S. senator; DePuy. Bismarck, candidate general. and R. A. Johnson, Minot,) candidate for lieutenant governor. Other candidates who will be in- troduced and the s they seek are Stanley F. C: Rugby, secre- tary of state; ‘ace Hoo! Carrington, state auditor; William M. Schantz, Bismarck, trea Perry R. Benner, Dickinson, commissioner of insurance; John Magill, Verona, commissioner of agriculture and la- bor; Arthur L. Chapman, Norm: railroad commissioner; and Arthur E. Thompson, Washburn, indorsed for siate superintendent of public} instruction. \ i The be P. w.! candidate for U.| Scott Cameron, | for attorney} o Former Local Man | », Principal in Suit + Minn. Sept. 21—7)— malicious prosecution, and Barton M. Russell, ; Rochester, have brought ‘Wabasha county districs gtNick and Henry Hartz Tesiding near Mazeppa, | 325,000. first-degree t tria! identi- fessed to having tak Hartz robbery and Jn Felper, Rochester, killed in a motoreys ly after the robbery Russell brothegg :, absolved @ n — 4 ago Barton M. Russell a hotel in Bismarck. FI vice ‘inson, N. D., Sept. 21—(#)—Of- “ficials of the Lehigh Briquetting com- pany here announced that 75 men} would return to work at the local) plant. | Twenty-five of the employes have been summoned back, and 50 others will start before Oct. 1. Edward Prestel. manager of the plant. said the company already had enough orders to keep the men busy full-time for seven mon He an- nounced t the company’s experi- ments with resinoid, a by-product used in the m re of “bake- lite” producis, loped to a| point where the firm would begin the manufacture of resinoid powder this | t the local mill; that the 28} be transferred | "s branches | Billings, Sidney and Buf-| on of milling operations | rom six| officials | to others of at Mandan, falo. Cess at the mil! months to said. a year, company "Had 1 | Couldn’t Get Bid | Denver, Sept. 21.—(?)—An auc- tion bridge fan’s dream turned ‘MANDAN NEWS BLUNDERS COME ON ,TOBIE By Williams | 1 Tu ver MOV OVT,OR WHATEVER IT 1S YOU'RE, \TS JUST MY “To TO HAVE NOTHING AXING FOR, UGH LUCK BUT A PIECE OF CROCHET WORK TO HIDE BEHIND WHEN Here's, SOMETHING To BE DONE AROUND HERE. © 1902 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. CEB <. B yj ge TRWILIAMSS PLAN ACTIVITIES FOR COMING YEAR |Class Officers at Mandan High School Are Elected During Last Few Days |dan high school students during the ensuing yeax, were outtined at a meet- ing Tuesday ir which class officers and school authorities were represent- ed. Tentative programs and projects were drawn up for consideration and epproval, School officers for in the high school hi during the last few days. Raymond Friesz heads the class as president for the four classes been elected senior Al Farr, secretar treasurer, and Miss class advisor. dent by the junior class and Do: Other officers are Herbert Adam secretary, and Arthur Friesz, trea: er. Miss Marie Schloenleben elected class advisor. Leonard Farr is president of the sophomore class, with Fern Ellison as president. Named with them were Margaret Gallagher, secretary, and Bonnie Carlson, treasurer. Mi: Lois Minard was named class advisor. Ninth graders in the junior high school will name their president lat- er, but elected Herman Clavarella vice president; Jean Peake, secretar, Miss Irene McGarvey, class advisor. Will Hold Regional Meeting at Mandan Representatives of the Red Cross from throughout the Missouri Slope are expected to be present at a gional Red Cross meeting at Man- dan Sept. 28th Among speakers at the meeting will be Gov. George Shafer, Senator Gerald P. Nye, C. F. Roland and H. M. Baker, national representatives of the Red Cross. Included on the program will be a luncheon at the Lewis and Clark hotel. BLUE LODGE MEETS Masonic Lodge activities got under | way for the season Tuesday evening | de z.| When members of the Blue Lodge’ me convened at the Temple. RETAILERS CONVENE Merchandising problems were di: cussed by members of the chants division of the Man Cham- Extra curricular acuvities for Man- | was | n ‘ber of Commerce in session Tuesday vanced and livestock generally im- night. Kennelly Named as | 'T. G. C. Kennelly, president of the Mandan Chamber of Commerce, has appointed sub-chairman for | been. | Mandan of the rehabilitation com- j mittee of the ninth federal reserve: | district, it was announced Tuesday. Kennelly will jdrive to stimulate business and im- prove economic conditions in Man- dan, CHOSEN FOR ORCHESTRA Thirty-one students have been se- lected as members of the Mandan high school orchestra, according to Miss Helmi Taipale, director. | Western Farmers to | See Hitch Exhibits Farmers of McLean, Morton and | Kidder counties will have opportunity ;to learn ways of making more effec- coming | tive use of horses at demonstrations | funeral year. Working with him will be Ed-|to be held this month. The exact! Tuesday at Carrington, with members s|ward Toman, ele it places for the demonstrations have {not been announced by the extension {service of the state agricultural col- The demonstration will consist of hods of hitching five. eight, nine jand 12-horse teams to provide com- parable to that furnished by a trac- j tor. Alleged N.D. Slayer | To Be Held for Trial: Minot. N. D.. Sept. 21.—()—Henry | nd|Frazon, 47, Burke county farmer,| jcharged with the first-degree murder jof George Keup, mayor of Columbus) {and former banker there, was ordered vheld for trial in district court fol-' jlowing a preliminary hearing in jus- tice court at Bowbells Tuesday. ; Frazon was returned to the Ward county jail here for safe keeping. He| ‘ha: Committee Chairman have charge of aj proved. Cool and dry weather prevailed in all sections with occasional light frosts, the weekly summary said. Investigation Into N. D. Death Resumed Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 21—-(P)— Leo Schwer, an associate of Jack Brooks, whose body was found in a clump of trees near where Schwer lived, pleaded guilty to a violation of the liquor laws late Tuesday and Wednesday was being held in the county jail to await sentence. Schwer was brought into court by Oscar Nygaard, stutsman county sheriff, and appeared before Judge E. H. Mattingly. He had no attor- ney. State's Attorney Russell D. Chase of Stutsman county was coun- sel for the state. Meanwhile, county authorities con- tinued their investigation into | Brooks’ death. They planned to car- | ry on their activities in the Edmunds vicinity Wednesday. The body was : found near Edmunds last Friday and Services were conducted ‘of the Carrington American Legion | post as pallbearers, | When found, Brooks clutched a {small rifle in one hand. A post-mor- Parkin Noakes was elected presi-'lege which is sponsoring the move-/ tem, however, indicated that he did Id|ment, but the dates are McLean! not die in the thicket and that he Reynolds was named vice president. county, Sent. 28-29; Morton. Sept. 30-: may have died from a fractured ,, October 1; Kidder county, Oct. 3-8. skull. Rules Against Special Election in Gotham New York, Sept. 21—()—Mayor Joseph V. McKee won his supreme court fight Wednesday to prevent a mayoralty election in November. When McKee recently succeeded to the office of mayor by virtue of the resignation of James J. Walker dur- jing an ouster hearing at Albany, the city clerk certified to a vacancy which he ruled should be filled by a special election in connection with this year's general election. The reg- ular mayoralty election was not due ; till next year. McKee had court action started to Prevent the special election, an action which was opposed by Tammy Hall , and other organizations. The matter {was taken under advisement and , Wednesday Supreme Court McGee- han announced his decision there should be no mayoralty election and that McKee should stay in office un- ; til the time of the regular election a lyear from November. s denied any connection with the ing of Keup. The defendant ‘was ordered held without bonds, pending trial. A defi- imite date has not been set for the ‘next term of district court in Burke ; county. N. D. Corn Husking s Well Under Way syn shocking and silo filling ts completed with corn husking well un. way, O. W. Roberts, federal wologist here, said Wednesday his weekly corn and wheat region summary. Although some fall plowing and eding of winter wheat was done, the ground is mostly too dry, Roberts aid. Potato harvesting is well ad- Registration at U | Has Fallen Slightly ; Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 21.—(P)— A total of 845 students have enrolled {for the 1932-33 term at the Univer- {sity of North Dakota and will begin [class work Wednesday. | The first day's registration was (only 78 short of that of a year ago, i DESTITUTE WOMAN USED SCHOOL FUNDS Farm Woman Living Near Wil- liston Faces Charge of Embezzlement Williston, N. D., Sept. 21—(P)—A farm woman, 48 years of age, who was found by the #ithorities turn- ing flax in the field because there was no money to hire labor, told of- ficers of having embezzled $1,284 of the funds of her school district to buy the necessities of life for her four children when crops failed. She was held to the district court on a charge of embezzlement. The school officers heard and verified her story and will recommend leni- ency, requesting also that her name be withheld for the time being. The first intimation that there was | @ shortage in the funds of the school district came last July, when the woman wrote a frank letter to mem- bers of the board and admitted that she had been using the money. After jan audit the shortage was found to have extended over a period of six years, during which period she had been school treasurer. She explained she had intended to return the money, but that years of Successive crop failures had made it impossible for her to do so. Rela- tives, she said, have promised to loan her the money about the first of October. She explained that she had drawn checks against the school district funds, destroying the checks when they came back from the bank. The books had not been audited during this period and the other officers of the district knew nothing of the shortage until she brought it to their attention. Al Capone to Seek « His Freedom Oct. 19 Atlanta, Sept. 21—(@)—Federal Judge Marvin Underwood Wednesday designated Oct. 19 for hearing a peti- tion for a writ of habeas corpus by which Al Capone, Chicago gang chief, seeks his release from the Atlantic federal penitentiary. The date was set by the judge with the mutual agreement of the attor- neys for the government and Ca- Pone. Capone's appearance in federal court Wednesday was the first time he had left the Atlanta prison since he started serving a 10-year sentence last May 4. He was sentenced in Chi- cago following conviction on income tax evasion charges. U.S. Checker Champ Will Appear in City Bismarck checker fans will have op- Portunity to see a champion in ac- tion Thursday night at the World War Memorial building. Fred Svaren, 600 16th St., local en- thusiast announced Wednesday that | Asa Long, national titleholder, will begin play at 8 p. m., here Thursday against a large number of local play- ers. Long will play as many as ap- pear against him at the same time, this being his practice in every city visited. Out of 515 games played on his present tour he has lost only one, that to a Minneapolis expert, Svaren said. The public is invited to attend the exhibition. Long appeared at Fargo Tuesday night. FIRST NEGRO CONSUL The first Negro to hold public office in the United States was Ebenezer Don Carlos Bassett, of Philadelphia, who was made consul-general to Haiti by President Grant in 1869. In Mystery i | 1. 8. Berg of Rolette is his Demo- | Press Photo.) Continue Probe of Jewel Theft Case Local authorities Wednesday con- cumstances surrounding the alleged theft of a quanity of jewels from a trunk in a local hotel room, reported by A. J. Barnett, representative of a New York jewelry concern. F. C. Pennington, representing the St. Paul branch of the Pinkerton De- tective Agency, arrived in Bismarck Wednesday noon and will lend his services in the investigation. | Barnett reported the theft to the Police Monday night, saying that the gems had been taken from his room while he had gone to the hotel lobby to purchase a magazine. He said that his trunk had been broken open and rifled and that his brief case had been slashed by a sharp instrument. The lock on the door of his room had been tampered with and an iron bar was found on the floor. Barnett refused to comment on a report that the jewels were valued at $50,000. Rolette Republicans Nominate Candidate Rolla, N. D., Sept. 21.—(#)—Albert Debay, Nonpartisan of Kohlmeier township, was given the Republican nomination for state senator at a meeting of the Rolette county Repub- lican committee. He takes the place of Senator Joseph Renauld of Thomre, who died Aug. 17, while a candidate for reelection. Dubay is assessor of his township. clerk of the Gleveland school boara| and active in the Farmers’ Union, cratic opponent and M. B. Chase of St. John recently announced his can- tinued an investigation into the cir- | ROOSEVELT GREETED IN DENVER Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic presidential candidate, was greeted by Gov. William H. Adami Denver during his campaign tour in the western states. (Associated (left) when he arrived in Prevents Many Colds BARTON WASHER Fully guaranteed in every respect. You toast, woe this washer in order 9 appreciate the exceptional value, at $49.50, Phone 179 Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block Phone 400 Warehouse For Rent On Soo Line Right-of-Way. 50x90 ft. Write or call H. E. Spohn, Bismarck, No. Dak. didacy without party indorsement. Roosevelt-Garner Club Is Organized aaa eee Valley City, N. D., Sept. 21.—(?)—A} Roosevelt-Garner club was organized | by Barnes county Democrats here| Tuesday night. John D. Gray was named presi-) Gent; Jennie McDonald, vice presi- dent; Neil Tracy, secretary and Dar-! by O'Malley, treasurer. Charles Otto} presided and P. W. Lanier, James- towp. candidate for the U. S. senate,| was one of the principal speakers. AFTER SIX YEARS Weatherford, Tex.—Church does a lot of good for some people. It caused one man, who recently joined here, to admit the theft of a trunk six years ago. He said he was living a righteous life and wanted to make amends. When Household Help Is Needed 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. Citation hearing report and account- ing, also hearing petition therein for continuance of administration of said estate no hearing petition therein for reduction ‘of administrator's bond. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County $y COUNTY COURT, Before Hon, vies, Judge, © Sy the Matter of the Estate of Val- gntine Bens, Deceased. Teens Petitioner, va. William C. Benz, Susie Hofstad, Katherine Bailey, Oscar Benz, Nellie Olson, John Benz and Katharina Benz and all other Dersons interested in the estate of Valentine Bens, deceased, Respondents. The State of North Dakota to tl above Petitioner and Respondents: You and each of you are hereby clted and required to appear before the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in said State, at the office of the County Judge of said Cou at the Burleigh County, ta, Court House in the’ City of marck, in said County and State, on the 5th day of October, A. D. 1933, at the-hour of ten o'clock in the fore- noon of that day, to show cause, if any you have, why the report and accounting of John Benz, the adm! istrator de bonis non of the estate of Valentine Benz, deceased, from the 18th day of October, 1929, to the 18th day of February, A. D.’ 1932, dated September 9th A. D. 1932, on’ file in sald Court, should not be approved and allowed, and why the petition of said administrator contained ia report and accounting for the con- tinuance of the administration of said estate for two years from and after the 18th day of February, 1932, should not be granted, and why the petition said administrator contained in id report and accounting for the r ction of the bond of satd admin trator from sixty-five thousand do! lars to forty thousand dollars should not be granted, or that such other or further order or orders be made as_is meet in the premises. The late residence of said Valentine Benz, deceased, the owner of sal estate, was the village of Moffit, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. Let service be made of this citation as required by law. Dated this 10th day of September, By the Court: (SEAL) I, C. Davies, Judge of said County Court. Geo. M. Register, . Attorney of said ‘Administrator, Bismarck, North Dakota, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Workmen's Compensation Bu- reau, having approved the recommen- dations of the Public Housekeping Conference convened at the call of the Bureau on the 13th day of Sep- tember, 1932, hereby gives notice that a public hearing will be held at the offices of the Workmen's Compensa- tion Bureau in the City of Bismarck on the 17th day of October, 1932, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. of sald day, at which time any person interested may appear in favor of or in opposition to the recommendations of said con- ference. The recommended changes in M. 'W. D. No. 1 aro as follows, to- wit: _. _ Recommendation No. No employer shall employ any wo- man as waitress or counter girl in any public housekeeping establish- ment in the State of North Dakota at a weekly wage of less than $13.41 per week, or at a weekly wage of less than ‘$8.16 where board (21 meals per week) is furni Recommendation Ne. 2 Schedule of apprentices’ covering waitresses and counter girls shall be stricken from the order. .. _ Recommendatt . 3 No employer shall employ any wo- man as chambermaid or kitchen help in any public housekeeping establish- ment in the State of North Dakota at a weekly wage of less than $12.78 per week, or at a weekly wage of less than ‘$7.53 where board (21 meals per week) is furnished. 1, Recommendation No. 4 _Where room is also furnished any female employee in the public house- keeping occupation in addition to the cash Wage not more than $2.00 week may be deducted from the cash | wage for such room. Recommendation No. 3 Schedule of apprentices coverin chambermaids and kitchen help shall be stricken from the orde! Recommendation No. 6 Every woman employed in this oc- cupation, whether regularly or on part time, shall be paid one forty- eighth of the weekly wage for each hour worked, provided, however, that if such employee is a part time work- er the employer shall so arrange con- secutive hours of continuous employ- ment so that such employee may have a fair opportunity for securing such other employment as will enable her to earn a full week's wage. Recommen lon No. 7 Paragraph four under schedule of hours in the present order reading as follows shall be stricken from the order: “No other employer shall em- ploy any woman in any public house- keeping establishment in the State of orth Dakota between the hours of R’ <OTA WORKMEN'S COM- PENSATION BURBAU. (MINIMUM WAGE DEPARTMENT) 9/21-28; 10/5-12 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Workmen's Compensation Bu- reau, having approved the recommen- jdations of the Mercantile Conference jeonvened at the call of the Bureau fon the 14th day of September, 1932, hereby gives notice that a ‘public hearing will be held at the offices of the Workmen's Compensation Bu: in the City of Bismarck on the 17th day of October, 1932, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. of said day, at which time any Person interested’ may app: in fae vor of or in opposition to the recom- mendations of said conference. The Tecommended changes in M, D. der » . 3 are as follows, to-wit: .. , Hecommendation No. 1 No employer shall employ any ex- perienced woman in the mercantile industry at a weekly wage of less than $13.00, the apprenticeship wage in industry to be not les: $10.80 per week. ‘aaa Recommendation No. 2 Every woman employed in this oc- cupation, ether regularly or on Part time, shall be paid one forty- eighth of the weekly wage for each 7 ree —" university officials said. Many morz Eaton casita ee r, that students are expected to register be-| er the employer shall so Arrange Son. THIS CURIOUS WORLD [ie be wet ons | First. day registration included 272; secutive hours of continuous employ- into a nightmare here Tuesday night as A. B. Stewart held 13 clubs but saw his opponent make Grace Atwood (above), daughter a grand slam. His foe, T. H. Welch, got the bid with seven diamonds. Welch and his partner. Mrs. D. J. Braid. held 10 diamonds and took all the tricks. In addition, they had @ monopoly in all top hearts and spades. POWER GAIN REPORTED New York, Sept. 21—(P)—An in- crease in electric power production for the week ended Sept. 17 was reported Wednesday by the National Electric Light association. The figure stood at 1,475,442,000 kilowatt hours against 1,443,977,000 the week before, a gain of 32,465,000 which was less than the gain last year but contrasted with losses in the corresponding weeks of both 1930 and 1929. FAMOUS DOCTOR DIES Chicago, Sept. 21—()—The medi- cal world today mourned the death of Dr. Frank Billings, 78, internation- | ally known physician who was decor- | ated by two governments and was twice president of the American Med- ical association. Dr. Billings died | Tuesday night. Saturday he slipped on @ rug, the fall resulting in an in- ternal hemorrhage. HONOR 8. D. MAN | Washington, Sept. 21—(#)—Charles , H. Burke of Washington, D. C., and South Dakota, a member of the American commission to the French | colonial exposition in Paris last year, | will be named an officer of the Le- gion of Honor by France as a token of tribute. The Americans have been advised of the authorization of the wards, with formal presentation to take place here in October or Nov- ‘ber | | | i i Of JOSEPH, OREGON, | BECAME. VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE ROBBED/ i | i ifreshmen, 241 sophomores, 148 jun- iors and 167 seniors. REPORT BOLIVIAN DEFEAT Asuncion, Paraguay, Sept. 21.—(P) —A Bolivian battalion, made up of young students from La Paz, was “completely annihilated” by Pare- guayan forces in the Chaco sector, reports reaching here Wednesday said. N. Y. MAN DIES IN FALL New York, Sept. 21—(4)—William B. Knox, 28, socially prominent son of the late William Elliot Knox, banker, was killed early Wednesday in an eight-story drop from his. apartment in a fashionable house in| East 54th Street. TRIP UNCERTAIN Naples, Italy, Sept. 21—(#)—For- mer Mayor James J. Walker of New York said Wednesday he would abandon plans to travel ih Italy un- WALKER’S \less the condition of his secretary, George Collins, improves. A phy- sician said Collins was in a serious condition from an intestinal ailment. SCOTS HONOR WALTER SCOTT Edinburgh, Scotland, Sept. 21—(7) —The Clans gathered and the Pib- rock skirled in many a mountain glen Wednesday as Scotland paid tribute to the memory of Sir Walter Scott, wis died at Abbotsford on Tweedside, 100 years ago. About nine per cent of the forest fires are due to railroads, it is said. Sell your live poultry and cream now to Armour Cream- eries, Bismarck. of a wealthy Middleboro, Mass., manufacturer, friend of Charles Dubois, Tuckahoe, N. Y., jeweler, was questioned by police in connec. tion with the disappearance of Mrs. | Dubois from her summer home In Plymouth, Mass, It was reported that Miss Atwood intended to marry Dubois, (Associated Press Phuto) SS REQUEST FOR BIDS Department of State Highways Proposals for furnishing mainten- ance equipment will be received by the State Highway Commission in the offices of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, North Dakota, not later than 9 o'clock A. M., Septem- ber 30, 1932, at which place and time they will be publicly opened and read. The proposals must be mailed to or otherwise deposited with the Depart- ent of State Highways at Bismarck, North Dakota, and shall be seale and endorsed “Proposal for Furn ing Maintenance Equipment. A certified check for 5% together with a bidder's bond in the full amount of the gross sum bid, must accompany each proposal. The price bid is to include prepaid freight to point of destination. Contemplated purchases consist of following: —Tractor Trucks, 6—V-Type Displacement Plows. 5—Wing Snow Plows. . Heavy Blade Grader. Copies of the proposal blanks and specifications may be obtained from the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, North Dakota. All bidders are invited to be present atthe opening of the proposals. ‘The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals, to waive technical- itles, or to accept such as may be de- termined to be for the best interests of the State. STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. R A. D. McKinnon, Chief Highway Commissioner. ted: September 32. 4-21. the é Snow } Dat }o-7 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 $2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WANT-ADS ment so that such employee may have a fair opportunity for securing such other employment as will enable her to earn # full week's wage, worker is bi f the experienced Recommendation Ne The maximum length gn pren- teeship yr women in mercan- i OTA RE MISNS DEPAR’ 9/21-28; 10/5-12 baie ———— OF PUBLIC HEARING ‘The Workmen's Compensation Bu- au, having approved the recom: en= dations of the laundry conference convened at the call of the Bureau on the 15th day of September, 1932, he: by gives notice that a public hearing WII be held at the offices of the Workmen's Compensation Bureau in on the 17th di at 10:00. o'clock day, at which time any ay in favor NOTICE Berson interested may ar or in opposition to i. oi fe Pee the recommen: ommendatio: The Fee D, Order No. : Recommendat: loyer shall No em eriencetl woman in th akota in any laundry at time rat f payment t see ee oR payment at & weekly laundry privileges © OF pene Recomm ti Ne. 2 No employer shall employ any wo- man in any laund: ablishment for the first apprenticeshi 8 shall be made for laund: WORKMEN'S COMPEN} QUNIMUM WAGE DEPARTMENT; 9/ai-2e; Lo/eate ? 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