The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1933, Page 5

a so SR ee ——- $ | | Mrs. Frayne Baker Is ‘Mrs. J. Morris, Poppy Chair- man, and Mrs. F. J. Freder- ickson Address Members Mrs. Frayne Baker was elected President of the Bismarck unit of the American Legion Auxiliary at the an- nual business session of the organiza- tion, held Friday evening in the World ‘War Memorial building. She will succeed Mrs. E. F. Trepp. Other officers named to serve with Mrs. Baker are Mrs. George Constans, vice president; Miss Hazel Paris, sec- retary; Mrs. John Spare, treasurer; Mrs. Ellis Jackson, chaplain; Mrs. Ray Robinson, historian; and Mrs. Curtis Dirlam, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. C. Leifur and Mrs. F. D. Register were elected to the executive committee, other members of which are the president, vice president, secretary end treasurer. A talk by Mrs, James Morris. Jamestown, who is national poppy chairman for the Auxiliary, followed the business session. Mrs. Morris dis- veussed plans for the nation-wide sale and called attention to the fact that the need for rehabilitation work, car- ried on by means of the poppy fund, is Greater than ever before. Mrs. Fred J. Frederickson, Valley City, third district committee woman, and Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, Bismarck, state radio chairman, who also were guests at the meeting, extended greet- ings. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Morris, Mrs, Frederickson and Mrs. Rosenthal. The Auxiliary chorus sang two se- lections appropriate to Memorial day “Christ in Flanders” and “The Reces- sional,” (Kipling). An informal tea followed. Mrs. ‘Walter Renden and Mrs. W. A Hughes presided at the table. It was lighted with green tapers and had as a centerpiece a crystal bowl holding white lilacs. Baskets of lilacs and iris ‘were used in decorating the room. The meeting was in charge of the publicity committee, headed by Mrs. George Janda. Other members were Mesdames John Spare, Walter Stitze). Steve Arman, Lyman Baker, P. bL. Owens, Renden, Hughes and A. W. Applequist, and Miss Laura Schiech- ter. A dinner party, complimentary to Mrs. Morris, formerly a member of the local unit, preceded the meeting. It was served in the dining room of the World War Memorial building. A seasonal theme was carried out in the appointments, with bowls of white li- lacs and red poppies arranged on the tables. Covers were placed for 35 members. Mrs. Morris came here to give a radio program calling attention to the sale. ** * Give Farewell Parties For Mrs. E. Hendricks A numbers of parties have been piven recently for Mrs. E. M. Hend- ticks, 921 Fifth St., who is leaving soon for Minot where Mr. Hendricks will be traffic commissioner for the Minot Association of Commerce. Among those entertaining was Mrs. John I. Arman, 316 Anderson St., who was hostess to eight guests at a bridge party Friday evening honoring Mrs. Hendricks. Mrs. Frank Andrist held high score in the card games and a gift was presented to Mrs. Hendricks. Roses in bud vases centered the tables. Mrs. Bernard Andrus and her mother, Mrs, Frank Andrist, gave a 1:30 o'clock luncheon Thursday for Mrs, Hendricks. Tulips were used in decorating the tables and spring flow- ers were arranged in the rooms. Cov- ers were marked for 12 guests. Bridge was played with Mrs. J. L. Barth re- ceiving the score prize. There was & favor for the ed os honor. * Miss Helen Lorimer of the Northern Pacific freight office left Saturday noon for Fargo to spend the week- end with her paren The Mother's class of the First Evangelical church was hostess to the members of the Bereau Bible class at an informal party Friday evening in the church parlors. Mrs. A. K. Hap- pel spoke on “The Importance of Christian Life.” Community singing was led by the pastor, Rev. Ira E. Herzberg. * % % Mrs. C. L. Hanson, 111 Rosser ave- nue, entertained a group of eight boys and girls at a birthday party Satur- day afternoon for her daughter, Patsy Lee, who was five years old. Following group games and contests refreshments were served at a table decorated in pink and green and cen- tered with a birthday cake. pa i ee | Strange But True ‘ | News Items of Day | (By The Associated Press) oe Members of the local court, Catho- lic Daughters of America, are to bring a guest, either their own or someone else’s mother, to the annual Mothers’ Day program and party at 8 o'clock Monday evening in St. Mary’s school auditorium. The reg- ‘ular business meeting of the organi- vation will be held at 7:15 o'clock. : Elected President of Bismarck Unit of American Legion Auxiliary W.| Patriotism; Phyllis Olson, Service; | A. Schadler presented Rev. and Mrs. EVS Officers Installed By Rainbow Chapter Officers were installed and addi- tional plans made for Grand Assem- bly here next month, at a meeting of the Bismarck Rainbow Girls chap- ter Thursday evening in the Masonic temple. Those taking office were Peggy Bergeson, worthy advisor; Frances Dunn, associate worthy advisor; Nina Melville, Charity; Beth Wheeler, Hope; Gladys Risem, Faith; Lucille Isaminger, chaplain; Marian Isa- minger, drill leader; Peggy Jane Skeels, Love; Eleanor Cook, Nature; Mary Louise Nuessle, Immortality; Emily Belk, Fidelity; Cornelia Tracy, Ellen Tillotson, confidential ohserver; Irma Fern Logan, outer observer; Vivian Coghlan, musician; and Ruth Christianson, choir director. Members of the choir are Bernice Ulmer, Cleo Arness, Donna Jean Davis, Louise Dietz, Louise Melville and Eleanor Kjelstrup. Cornelia Tracy was appointed chairman of the committee which will supervise the decorating for the Grand Assembly here in June. Other members of the committee are Marian Isaminger, Betty Barnes, Louise Mel- ville, Ellen Tillotson, Marian Peder- son, Frances Dunn, Peggy Bergeson, Nina Melville, Cleo Arness, Beth Wheeler and Gladys Risem. xe Bernstein Family Holds Reunion Here Members of the Bernstein family assembled in Bismarck this week for a family reunion. With the arriv: of Mrs. Etta Miller and her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koopman from Los Angeles, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bernstein from Mobridge, S. D., the family circle was complete for the first time in many years. Mrs. Miller is a sister of Arthur Bernstein and of Harry Bernstein, 607 Second St. Other sisters are Mrs. Fred Helwick, 118% Third St.; Mrs. Frank Liebole, 111 Avenue C; Mrs. N. F. Julius, 206 Seventh St. Mrs. Harry Clooten, Sterling. Dinners have been held at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Helwick, Mr. and Mrs. Leibole, Mr. and Mrs. Julius and Mr. and Mrs. Bernstein during the week, and the entire family will go to Sterling Sunday to be guests at a turkey dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clooten. Mr. and Mrs. Koopman and Mrs. Miller plan to leave next week for Chicago where they will attend the| Century of Progress Exposition.| From there they will go to St. Louis, Mo., for a brief visit with relatives before returning to Los Angeles. **# * Seattle Woman Is Honor Guest at Tea Howoring Mrs. E. O. Dickinson, Se- attle, Wash., formerly of Minot, who is her guest, Mrs. F. H. Waldo gave an} informal tea Friday afternoon at he: home, 712 Fourth St. About 40 wom- en called during the receiving hours, | which were from 3 to 5:30 o'clock. | Mrs. Dickinson, who has had e| the high school faculty at an informal party Friday evening at her home. Bridge was played at three tables. Score prizes went to Mrs. Juanita Edick, Mrs. Clarion Larson and Mrs. A. C. Van Wyk. Lilacs were used in decorating ba airs and tables. ** Reservations for the alumni ban- quet of the Bismarck high schooi Monday evening in the Terrace Gar- dens of the Patterson hotel still are being received, according to Misses Grace Elneas and Alice Lee, who are cover both events, the committee an- nounces. Members of the senior class will be honored guests. ee | City-County News | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodworth, farmers near Bismarck, are parents of a boy born at St. Alexius hospital at 5:45 oe ae afternoon, * A girl was born at 6:45 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Alexius hos- pital to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Little of Regan, ee * The Bismarck Council of Knights of Columbus will meet at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the high school assembly room at St. Mary's school. Following the regular business ses- sion, reports of the state convention will be received and laymen’s re- treats will be discussed. Flies Here to Visit Mother in Hospital Miss Mildred Lindell arrived in Bis- marck Friday night in a specially chartered plane from Laramie, Wyo., summoned here by the critical illness of her mother, Mrs. William Lindell of Washburn. Mrs. Lindell, a pioneer resident of McLean county, suffered a heart at- tack Friday. She has been receiving treatments at the Bismarck hospital for more than a week. Miss Lindell, who is a member of the faculty of the University of ‘Wyoming, plans to return to Laramie in the same plane Sunday or Monday if her mother's condition continues; to be favorable. Mrs. Lindell is the! mother of G. A. Lindell, Washburn, state's attorney for McLean county. Salvation Army Plans Series of Meetings Special meetings will be conducted for three weeks in the Salvation Army Gospel Tent which has been set up on the corner of Seventh St., and Thayer avenue, according to Adjutant Herbert Smith, commander of the lo- ‘cal Salvation Army. The series of meetings will com-; mence at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening. The Bismarck Juvenile Concert band will present a half-hour'’s concert at that time. There will be special song services and several out-of-town speakers dur- ing the campaign, Adjutant Smith said, and programs will be arranged 80 as to be of especial interest to children, Section Hand Dies When Train Hits Car Marmarth, N. D., May 27.—(P)— William Peterson, about 30, a section band, was killed Friday when a spe- cial train bearing civilian conserva- car manned by him and John Chum- mura, section foreman. Chummura jumped from the mov- in _chareg of reservations. Dancing, ; will follow the banquet and tickets { THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 19 aT | To Lead Conference | el“ Dr. E. Stanley Jones, missionary of the Methodist Episcopal church who has spent considerable time in Asia, will conduct a round-table confer- ence for ministers in the First Meth- odist Episcopal church at Fargo from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. June 5. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church in Bis- marck, is one of many from the Mis- souri Slope area who pian to attend. Dr. Jones will address a men’s mass meeting in the First Presbyterian church at Fargo at 8 o'clock the same evening. Salesman Loses in South Dakota Court Mitchell, S. D., May 27.—(P)—A hearing will be held in Pierre next Wednesday on the extradition of Ray G. Haughton, salesman wanted in North Dakota for alleged violation of that state’s securities act. Circuit Judge F. B. Smith ruled in @ hearing that North Dakota had probable cause for a governor's war- rant and ordered Haughton held for an extradition hearing before Gov- ernor Tom Berry. «Haughton, arrested here last week, had declined to return voluntarily to tant and complaint. Farm Credit Measure Gets House Approval Washington, May 27.—(#)—The house agriculture committee Satur- Gay unanimously approved the ad- ministraticn’s new farm credit bill. Speaker Rainey said the measure would be brought up Tuesday for consideration under procedure al- lowing “liberal debate but forbidding amendments.” The committee adopted two amendments, one removing the origi- nal stipulation that farm land banks may not accept chattel mortgages, and the other restricting the pur- poses for which cooperatives may borrow money to purchase farm equipment, such as machinery, seed and the like. It will not permit the {Purchase of food. lTowa Farm Rioter Is Given Long Jail Term LeMars, Iowa, May 27.—()—Mar- tion corps workers struck a section tin Rosburg, 45, was sentenced to six jmonths in Plymouth county jail Sat- urday for his part in the attack on and threatened hanging of Judge C. number of articles and poems pub- | 188 section car just before the crash, iC. Bradley here April 27. lished, spoke of different writers she has met since moving to Seattle. She also read some of her verse, includ- ing “Pioneering,” one of the most popular. Mrs, George F. Shafer and Mrs. C.| L. Young presided at the tea table | during the first hour and their places | were taken later by Mrs. E. J. Conra:1) and Mrs. R. Van Neste. A low howl of lilacs and green tapers in pewter hold- ers centered the table. Mrs. Waldo was assisted by Mrs. Clarence Gun- ness, Mrs. B. M. Dunn and Mrs. H. T. Perry. Mrs. Bernard Nickerson and Mrs. L. N. Cary were guests from Mandan Mrs. Dickinson recently has been looking after business interests at Mi- not and expects to spend several more weeks in the state before returning to Seattle. ee Farewell Party Is Given for Ermels About 60 members and friends of the German Evangelical church staged a surprise for their pastor, Rev, A.-H. Ermel and Mrs. Ermel, Friday evening at their home, 606 ‘Thayer avenue. Early in the evening a group ofi children with bouquets of flowers| serenaded Rey. and Mrs. Ermel, and while they were greeting them at the door, Rev. and Mrs, A. W. Heid- inger admitted the guests by the back way. A program, including a reading by Miss Lenora Haase, songs by a mixed chorus, several duets and short talks were given during the evening. Mrs. Ermel with gifts on behalf of the congregation. Later refreshments were served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schadler. Rev. and Mrs. Ermel will leave in the near future for Lehr, where Rev. Ermel has Sepented . pastorate. Mrs. H. O. Saxvik, 622 Eighth 8t., entertained @ group of teachers of the city schools and wives of members of For Greater Charm Let Us Improve Your Appearance With a Permanent Wave, Special for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only $1.95 Complete : Work Done by Experienced Operators For Appointments Phone 1207 The Grayce Beauty Shop and escaped with minor scratches. He said he was unaware the special train was to operate on the tracks Friday. children, the youngest only a few weeks old. Great Northern Road Shows April Profit St. Paul, May 27.()—The Great Northern railway Saturday reported it was “out of the red” in its April operations, with a net income of $178,497. This compares with a deficit of $287,046 in April last year. Officers said reduced costs rather than in- creased traffic was responsible, The Northern Pacific reported an April deficit of $348,158, compared with a loss of $106,383 in the same month last year. Carloadings Report Shows Business Gain Washington, May 27. — (®) — The American Railway association an- nounced Saturday that loadings of ‘revenue freight for the week ended May 20 were 531,618 cars, an increase | of 523 over the preceding week and 15,990 over the same week in 1932, | Increases were shown by all com- modities over the corresponding week last year with the exception of less; than carlot freight and livestock. i Moody's index figures for freight | car loadings, electric power, produc- | tion, and steel ingot output, issued at New York, showed further business gains. German Church Body Defies Hitler Group Berlin, May 27.—()—The heads of 29 Landeskirchen (Protestant church groups) Saturday ratified the nomi- nation of the Rev. Friedrich von Bodelschwingh as bishop of the reich in defiance of a threat of “most dire by jazi ~=German WILL FIGHT REPEAL, Washington, May 27.—(#)—An un- relenting campaign sgsinst prohibi- tion repeal was approved Saturday by the Northern Baptist convention. It adopted a resolution ssying: “The battle is on. We dare not let up in this contest with the forces of cor- ruption and evil.” FARGO WOMAN HONORED Located Over the Purity Bakery on Main Ave. tional at its Federation of Music Clubs convention here Saturday. Rosburg’s sentence was the heay- jest imposed by Judge Earl Peters upon the six farmers who Friday pleaded guilty to participating in the Peterson leaves his wife and: five| attack. CONFIDENCE VOTED Columbus, May 27.—(?)—By an overwhelming vote the general assem- bly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. 8. A. Saturday voted confidence in its board of foreign missions, which extreme fundamentalist faction of the church. Final action will be deferred at least @ year on the proposed union terian church of North America. IDENTIFY DEAD BANDIT South Bend, Ind, May 27—(P)— The bandit who Friday night killed two South Bend policemen and was himself slain by a third officer, Sat+ urday was identified as Donald Mur- dock, 35, of Toledo, O. Police said they believed he was a member of a Toledo gang of safe blowers operating in the middlewest. BREAKS WORLD RECORD Cambridge, Mass., May 27—()—The world record for the shot put was smashed Saturday in finals of the | intercollegiate track and field cham-; Pionships. John Lyman, Stanford | giant, heaved the 16-pound ball 52 feet 8 1-2 inches. Jeljasz of Poland set up the previous mark of 52 feet 7 7-8 inches a year ago. the painless permanent, $5.00. tonic combination wave $4.00, Cal- ifornia combination wave, . $3.50. California Wave Nook, 106-3rd St. Phone 782. THE JUNE GRADUATE would be pleased with a STEAM SUPERCUR- LINE permanent. Wonderful ring- lets, natural waves. Special, $3.50 complete. Shampoo and finger wave 50c, Harrington's. Phone 130. DRAFTSMAN available for New Deal, yes, but none of that 5% holdup. Make less politics and more roads— use real engineers—safe, sane and economical. Box 64 Bismarck, N. D. | North Dakota and had filed objec-| Bench. clay, tions to the state fugitive arrest “Sera, ry had been attacked repeatedly by the} g; of the church and the United Presby- gio —_—_—_$_—$——$_ 2 i Weather Report pS ee ° FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob- ably showers tonight; Sunday partly cloudy; not much | change in tem- perature. For North Da-| kota: Scattered, showers, slightly; cooler east and north portions to- night; Sunday partly cloudy, bag east por- jon. For South Da- kota: Cloudy and cooler extreme west, scattered showers east and central ortions tonight; Sunday, partly cloudy, pos- sibly showers and cooler extreme east. For Montana: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday, with showers and cool- er east portion tonight. 0 ly cloudy, possibly Showers and cooler in extreme west tion tonight and in west and cen- Tal portions Sunday. - GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric eden is low from the eastern Rocky Mountain slope eastward to the Great Lakes region while a “High” is centered over western Oregon. The weather is unsettled throughout the north- ern districts this morning and precipitation is falling in eastern Montana and extreme western North Dakota. The weather is generally fair over the South and over the Far West. Moderate temperatures pre- vail in all sections. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 7.1 ft, 24-hour change, +1.5 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inch- es: 28.06. Reduced to sea, level, 29.82. Weather Outlook for the Week ‘Beginning May 29: For the northern and central Great Plains: Generally fair with moderate temperature Monday and Tuesday, a few showers during latter part of week with somewhat warmer. PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: Moorhead, cldy St. Paul, cldy Amarillo, Tex., ¢lear.... Chicago, 1) le Denver, Col Des Moines, Ia., clear .. Dodge City, Kan., clear Edmonton, Alta., clear.. Havre, Mont., rain .... Helena, Mont., cldy .... Kamloops, B. C., pteldy Kansas City, Mo., clear Lander, Wyo., clear ... Medicine Hat, A., cldy . Mont., rain Modena, Utah, clear.... 00 No. Platte, Neb., clear.. J Oklahoma City, O., clear 00 Pr. Albert, Sask., cldy.. 78 52 .00 Gudpoele, Sas. cldy.. 72 50 .00 Roseburg, Ore., clear .. 68 42 .00 it. Louis, Mo., clear .. 76 64 .00 Salt Lake City, U., clear 76 48 .00 8. 8. Marie, Mich. cldy 62 48 .00 Seattle, Wash., ptcldy .. 60 48 .00 Sheridan, Wyo., cldy 48.06 jioux Cit; 54.00 kane, 44 (00 Swift Current, 8., cldy 46 «00 The Pas, Man. cldy ... 74 42 .00 Toledo, Ohio, cldy ..... 82 58 «60 Winnemucca, Nev., clear 76 38 .00 Winnipeg, Man., cldy .. 64 42 .00 Special for Sunday Roast Turkey Dinner with trimmings 50c As Usual HARRY TURNER will entertain you from 12:30 to 2 and from 6 to 8 P. M. G. P. HOTEL RESTAURANT A Rendezvous for Good Eats 5 legislation into effect. Brig. Gen.) Flickertail state’s allotment was cui Hugh Johnson is to become the ad-|to $5,389,000, subject to senate ap- ministrator of the industrial section | proval. NTINUEJ) |of the bill. JQ. | A public works administration will IN CAPITAL GUY'S wert ise! C0 oe fh und, Ch 7, and authority of the Reconstruction Mn! S JUNIOR TR AGK MEET: Finance Corporation, as far as set Memorial Day Parade j liquidating projects are concerned, are I :, ° s Planned in City to be transferred to the new set-up. |The act reduced by $1,200,000,000 the | borrowing power of the Reconstruc- Salvation Army, high school band, | tion Corporation. Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Indian school Sales Tax Rejected students, D. A. R. in autos, and lodges and service clubs. The line of march is described as Sixty-four Democrats and 73 Re- publicans voted for the sales tax, while 228 Democrats, 32 Republicans and five Farmer-Laborites voted |follows: starting at intersection of Second St. and Broadway avenue, south on Second to Main avenue, east on Main to Fourth St. north on against. Fourth to Thayer avenue, east on Without any trouble, the Whitting- ton amendment to transfer the exist- Thayer to Sixth St., north on Sixth to Rosser avenue, east on Rosser to ing three per cent electricity tax from Ninth St., south on Ninth St. to the consumer to the producer was adopted, along with a number of per- Broadway and west on Broadway to the city auditorium. Score 56 Points by Placing in All Events; Junior High and St. Mary's Trail Placing in every event, Bismarck high school freshmen Friday after- noon amassed a total of 56 points to win the annual Capital City junior track meet. Junior high school scored 38 points to finish second and St. Mary's stu- dents of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades were third with five counters. Three records fell. Richard Shaf- er of the freshmen pole vaulted nine feet four inches to set one new stan- dard. McGuinness, also of the fresh- men, set a new mark for the junior discus, 103 feet 7 inches. C. Welch of the junior high school leaped 17 feet 3% inches for a new standard in the broad jump. The summary:’ 120-yard low hurdles—Won by Elof- son (F), Illchen (F) second, Tavis (JHS) third, Hessinger (St. M.) fourth. Time—17 seconds. 50-yard Dash—Won by Yochim (JHS), Elofson (F) second, Illchen, (F) third, Bowman (JHS) fourth. fecting amendments. Passage came after two days of de- bate. Democratic leaders managed to have a rule of procedure adopted by a margin of only 19 votes Thursday. This rule prevented all but the ways | and means committee members from | offering amendments and held off a/ To Keep School Open deluge of proposals to change the, . bill. | With grade teachers having given Following is the vote of northwest | their services during the last two ntatives on final passage: months for only $35 in salary each, rMrinnesota. For—-Arens, Reutson, | Wilton’s public school closed’ Friday Hoidale, Johnson, Lundeen, Shoe-| @fter completing a full nine-month a * | term. aie Chase, Christian | These teachers had taken 40-per- ‘Wisconsin: For—Boileau, Blan-! cent salary cuts earlier in the spring. chatd, Frear, Henney, Hughes, O'Mal- | ,,.7ne erade teachers’ salaries | for ley, Peavey, Reilly, Withrow. Not ac- ie tee (pees “a bi im counted for—Cannon. a. nT AnOeCicteen : pes «| Suits Rebels tat aal i tlk) The high school faculty received Teachers Sacrifice Time—6.5 seconds. clair. 880-yard Dash—Won by Iichen (F),| South Dakota: For—Werner, Hilde- | f0F he {est two months only 69 per Baty (JHS) and Davis (F) tied for|brandt. | is tnt maven poten ue fear second, Bowers (JHS) fourth. Time—| Montana: Against—Ayers, Monag- a 2 minutes 30.4 seconds. han. ' ARMY TROUNCES NAVY West Point, N. Y., May 27.—(?)— North Dakota lost $1,066,000 in its The Army Saturday defeated the allotment of highway funds through | Navy 76 to 50 in their first track and the Doughton amendment. The| field meet since 1928. Shot put—Won by McGuiness (F) Shafer (F) second, Schultz (F) third, Burkhart (JHS) fourth. Distance— 38 feet, 844 inches. Total this month to date . 2.32] Pole vault—Won by Shafer (F), C. Normal, this month to da 191] Welch (JHS) second, B. Tavis (JHS) | === —— Total, Jan. 1st to date . + 4.78\ third, Yeasley (F) fourth. Height 9 Negi Sats to date .......+ ot feet four inches (new record). Accumulated defc'y. to date .... 43/ ‘High jump—Won by Tavis (JHS) and McGuiness (F), tied, Fiflayson lal ideal ia (St. M.) and Rodgers (St. M.) tied est Pet.|for third. Height—4 feet 10 inches. BISMARCK, cldy 48 09) | Discus—Won by McGuiness (F).| PA AMOU Ty Amenia, cldy 53 .00/Shafer (F) second, Balzer (St. M.)| M Bese clay, 2 3 GH Te DSH Tonight, Monday, Midnite Sun. feet inches (new record). Crosby, eldy . a x Broad Jump—Won by C. Welch 1001 LAUGHS Devils Lake, c 48 .00|(JHS), Schultz (F) second, Yochim ANOTHER Dickinson, ¢ldy 47 91 (JHS) third, Peterson (JHS) fourth, | z rake, ptcl oe b 1’ t 3%, inch ne Bunn ener, ath <<. 88 Mb 81 Reenegys oot S*inshes: (new Happiness S enden, clear . . 5 100-yard dash—Won by Schultz (F), Grand Forks, crear --- GF 32 fol Yochim (JHS) second, Burckhardt, Jamestown, clear . 64 45 .00| (JHS) third, Balzer (St. M.) fourth.| Coen pod i x Time—11.8 seconds. arimore, clear ‘ 880-yard relay—Won by Freshmen, | aaa 83 $2 00) Junior High School second. Time—| Minot, clear 12 45 i) oho | Napoleon, clear « MY akes, clear .. A Parshall, pteldy a ONTINUE D | What a riot when this mon- Fae peat ly id 7 from page one’ arch of muscle men turns t in & a | from hi-jacking to high- es . 40 | Huge Public Works life—from homicide to | house parties — from ROU eo BipterLoa Measure Is Passed _ | Teas ay est est Pet. Huron, pcidy #3 “0 By House, 323 to 76) gene, lerre, clear . 4 | remease) cui Rapid’ City, pte 70 50 02|to be expended on federal projects, | Coma Net terrae —— including a $100,000,000 naval con- auineexabe MINNESOTA POINTS struction program, public buildings, | Nights 350 High- Low- _|rivers and harbors, flood control and i} est est Pct.| for preservation of natural resources. | Already the administration is pre- paring to put the works under the Discussing Interest Rates E all know that there would be no profit and much expense in receiving, caring for and paying deposits if banks did not reinvest the funds intrusted to their care. Consequently, the rate of interest which a bank can pay on time deposits is largely based on what it may earn with safety on loans and other investments. In these days the demand for safe loans is limited, the interest on suitable securities is low and soundly managed banks are creating additional safety for de- positors by setting aside a portion of their income in reserve accounts. Reasonable interest rates on time de- posits mean that a bank can enjoy greater safety in making loans and investments and can devote a proper portion of earnings to building up protective reserves. This bank realizes that the most important duty of a bank to its depositors, from the date of the beginning of banking down to the present time, has been to safe- guard deposited funds and keep them readily available. This can only be done with conservative management which is reflected in sensible interest rate for the use of time deposits. First National Bank “The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA DANCE AT THE DOME Tonight ELI RICE (Nationally Known Tenor) and his 11-piece colored orchestra Next Week—our own Harry Turner and his orchestra will enter- tain you. 4