The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1933, Page 9

« . » . . ' . . HEAR GRASSHOPPERS CAUSING DAMAGE IN NORTHEASTERN AREA Grand Forks Counties Prepare For Fight Against Pests Grand Forks. N. D., June 6—(P}— Scattered reports of crop damage by €rasshoppers have been received from Grand Forks county and adjacent Points. Some garden beds in Emerado anc | Reynolds, a sweet clover field near Merrifield, a strip of sod between two grain fields in Michigan township, fields near Bachelors Grove—all in this county—have been reported in- fested, while the pests were reported damaging a barley field and an oat ield in Walshville township, in Walsh county just across the northern Grand Forks county border. Approximately 30 per cent of 175 ex- eminations for hoppers and hopoer ©ggs, made this spring by William R. Page at scattered points in the coun- ty, showed infestations ranging from heavy to medium. Conditions in the county as a whole are spotted and de- posits of eggs were considerably light- er_than ar ago, Page said. Pembina, Walsh, Ramsey and Traill ccunties report hoppers hatching, but no check of the damage has been made. Reports from Ramsey county, vere that serious damage is threaten- ed there unless the pests are con- trolled, either by damp weather or peisoning methods. + Officials in some counties have tak- er steps to distribute poison bait. In Pembina county a poll was taken to Gecide whether an organized cam- paign should be undertaken, but the vote was not sufficient to induce the county commissioners to start action. LAKE PIONEER DIES Devils Lake, N. D.. June 6.—(P)— ‘William McNamee, 84, died here Mon- day. He was born in county Tyron, Treland, came to the United States 55 years ago, and lived in Philadelphia and St. Louis before settling on a farm near Starkweather nearly 50 years ago. He is survived by nine children. Funeral services will be Thursday at the St. Joseph's Catholic church here. Ee ee cant oa a r Weather Report | (ec nena -° FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler to- night. FAIR for North _Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; cool- er east and south- bell portions tonight. For South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and r east a p tonight nd a southeast Wednes- day. Generally fair to- cooler: extreme south and For Montana: night and Wednesday, southeast tonight, warmer : extreme east portions Wedn« 4 For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Wednesday, except possibly thunder storms this afternoon or to- night in extreme east; cooler tonight in central and south portions Wed- uesday. GENERAL CONDITIONS Low barometric pressure, accompan- jed by high temperatures, prevails from the Great Lakes region west- ward to the Great Plains. Minimum temperatures were above 70 degrees in Towa and Missouri. The pressure is high over the Pacific coast region end slightly cooler weather prevails from the Rocky Mountain , region westward. A few scattered showers . eceurred in North Dakota and over the western Canadian Provinces. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 6.3 ft. 24 hour change, 1.4 ft. i Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.05. Reduced to sea level, 29.78. PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: Total this month to date ... Nozmal, this month to date . Total. January Ist to date Normal, January ist to date . Accumulated deficiency to date NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Li est est BISMARCK. clear 91 58 Amenia, clear 93 60 Beach, clear .. 85 «48 Bottineau, clea 87 «50 Carrington, peld, 92 50 Crosby. clear . 84 «650 Devils Lake. cle: 88 58 02 Diciinson, clear 88 48° 00 Drake, clear .. ». 87 54 04 Dunn Center, clear 86 51 .00 Fessenden, clear .. 90 57 .00 Grand Forks, clear . 93 62 «17 Hankinson, clear ... 90 64 .00 Jamestown, peldy. 92 57 00 Kenmare, clear . 186 61 00 Lar.more, clear . 93° 58 59 Lisbon, clear . 92 59 .00 Max, clear .... 90 52 .00 Minot, clear 88 49 «= .00 Napoleon, clear - 91 55.00 Oakes, clear .. 9 98 00 Parshall, clear 35 47 Pembina, clear a9 58 _-Sanish, clear . 52 Williston, clear 52 Wishek, clear . 55 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Huron, clear ... Pierre, clear .. Rapid City, clear . MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- Moorhead, clear .... 92 &t. Paul, cldy. 92 OUT OF STATE POINTS High- Low: est est Pct. Amarillo, Tex., clear 00 Boise, Lage its sear ay gary. Alta. cldy c Chicago, Tl. 00 Denver, Col 00 Moines, Ia., c : 09. Dodge City,Kans., clear 00 jonton, 10 Havre, Mont.. clear . 46 08 Helena, Mont., 44 00; Hansa City, M3 olay, se 3) 0 ansas City, Mo., peldy. 4 Lander, Wyo., clear .... 80 50 .00 Medicine Hat. A. clear. 70 44 04 Miles City, Mont., clear 86 52 .00 Modena, Utah. clear.... 72 36 .00 No, Platte, Neb. clear.. 96 66 .00 Okla. City, O., clear. 9 68 = .00 Gu dppelie r i bo Appelle, z Rorsbu 5. 46 = .00 St. Louis, 76 = =.00 Salt Lake Cit; |, Clear 60 «6.00 S. 8, Marie, Mich., cldy. 58 = 00 Seattle, Wash., cldy..... 64 50 .09 Sheridan, Wyo., clear.. 88 50 .00 Sioux City. Ia. cldy,... 100 74 .00 Spokane, Wash., cidy... 72 50 .00 Swift Current, &. clear 76 46 .04 The Pas, Man. cldy. .. 86 54 .52 Toledo, Ohio, clear.. 84 68 104 Winnemucca. N., clear.. 78 44 01 ‘Winnipeg, Man., peldy. 66 58 .40 and Adjacent| D. E. SHIFLEY Bismarck, N. D. GERMANY PROMISES TO RIGHT WRONGS | OF SLESIAN JEWS Hitler Representative Tells League Expert Opinion Will Be Respected Geneva, June 6.—(?)—A representa- itive of Chancellor Hitler's government Pledged his word before a public League of Nations council meeting Tuesday that Germany will give back to Jews the positions they recently lost in German Upper Silesia. The question ot Germany's treat- ment of the Jews in Upper Silesia was brought before the league coun- cil on May 20 when Franz Bernheim, a German Jew, presented a petition charging that the barring of German Jews from professions in that area contravenes a Polish-German conven- tion guaranteeing certain rights re- Sardless of race or religion. Friedrich von Keller, the German delegate. previously announced he was unable to agree with the findings of a committee of jurists who held ithat Bernheim was entitled to peti- tion the council concerning the treatment of the Jews. Nevertheless, he said, he could not overlook the opinion of impartial experts. Then he announced that the errors of committee officials in Silesia which constituted violation of the tified. With Germany and Italy abstain- ing, the council unanimously adopted a report that the boycott of Jewish shops and some laws affecting the status of lawyers, notaries and doctors conflict with the Polish-German mi- norities convention. The report directed attention to Germany's statement that if infringe- ments had occurred they were the re- sult of errors by subordinate officials and would be corrected. “Germany's declarations imply,” the report continued, “that persons ba- longing to the minority who lost em- ployment or are unable to practice their professions will be reinstated in | their normal positions without delay.” It concluded with the statement that Germany would keep the league informed of what was being done to correct the situation and that repara- ; tions to the Jews will be handled by German officials. C ° from page one- 1,400-Mile Jump from Russ Capital Made in 12 Hours ended at Jomfruland Island, off the Norwegian coast, at 4:15 a. m., ES.T. Sunday. Sixty hours and 54 minutes after he left New York he pointed the nose ct; jof his plane towards Omsk. He disclosed an ingenious arrange- ment for catching cat naps while in the air. “I fixed rubber bands to the stick from the compass rack, allowing suf- ficient margin to provide for a slight drift to the right,” he explained. “Then I crossed by legs and with ;my right foot put a slight pressure ‘on the left rudder, which equalized the drift and kept the plane on an even course. / | “That's how I got my cat naps.” ;LOSES ADVANTAGE BY | STOPPING AT RUSS CITY |. New York, June 6.—(#)— Jimmy | Mattern reached Omsk, Siberia, Tues- With a 54-minute lead on the Post-Gatty record up to that point, but lost this advantage when he land- ed, for. the record holders flew over Omsk without stopping. The lone Texan was 73 hours and 15 minutes out of Floyd Bennett field ‘09} When he landed at Omsk. Up to that point in their history- making flight in 1931, Post and Gat- ty’s elapsed time from Roosevelt field was 74 hours and nine minutes. Instead of stopping at the Siberian city, Post and Gatty flew on 400 miles to land at Novo-Sibirsk with an elapsed time of 76 hours and 36 min- utes. The same day the pair pro- ceeded to Irkutsk, landing with an speed time of 91 hours and 59 min. tee : Mattern thus has 16 hours and 44 minutes to catch what rest he needs at Omsk and fly the 1,250 miles to Irkutsk in time to equal the Post- Gatty record to that. The Texan's representatives here | said Mattern planned to remain in Gatty to that point. | Farm Holiday Body Will Meet at Lake Fargo, N. D., June 6.—()—The North Dakota Farmers Holiday as- sociation will conduct its first annual convention at Devils Lake rather than at Bismarck as first announced, Usher L. Burdick, state president, said here ; Monday. The change was made to conform |with the “tented city” arrangements made to house delegajes, Burdick ex- Plained. The military encampment of the | Lions Directors of Fifth District Polish- | German minority treaty would be rec- | NTINUED. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDA | KIWANIS URGED 10 | ROY BURNS Stoux Falls, 8. D. | hile W. J. McDonald acted as song North Dakota Naitonal Guard will close at Devils Lake June 26. The holiday association will move in on this camp, Burdick said, on June 28, remaining there through June 30. Gov. William Langer had previously announced he would provide for holiday members and the DeVils Lake {encampment will facilitate arrange- ments, the holiday leader declared. , Tents water and food will be free. CONTINUED -from page one’ Attorney General Admits, However, N. D. Lost Nothing mission, he went from New Orleans to Washington to attend a meeting of the federal rivers and harbors commission at the request of Gover- nor George F. Shafer. In vouchers he assessed funds of the Missouri River Diversion com- mission $194.33, the National Guard $225.25 and the capitol commission $198.73. Fraser charged Major Frank An- | ders, secretary of the capitol com- | mission, who accompanied him on |part of the trip, a fare of $64.22, | Which brought the total income to | Fraser for the trip to $683.13 “ slightly more than 10 cents per mile, Gronna said. Cited Mileage Low The attorney general said that the | state law at that time would have! allowed him 10 cents per mile for | automobile trips in addition to meals and lodging but said there was no; law showing how much he should be granted for mileage outside of the} state. Milton K. Higgins, assistant attor- |Mey general who investigated these two cases, said his beliefs in the case | Were substantially the same as Gron- |na's and State's Attorney George 8. | Register of Burleigh county said that, | since he took no part in the investi- | ,Sation, he was willing to assent to} | | | recommendations made by the attor- ; ney general. | In his explanation of the plea of guilty, Hanley told Judge Jansonius that Fraser was not asking for mercy} {but that he chose such procedure to |vindicate himself. Hanley said he was confident that if the case had been brought to trial “a jury would have acquitted him.” Hanley listed the-bills paid with the ;$192 which Fraser obtained as Ni tional Guard payroil as follows $51.25 for briquets for officers’ mess; | $8.45 for trucking materials; $11.10 for telephone; $3 for a veterinarian; $2.74 for wrenches; $.40 for carrots; $5 for (painting gymnasium floor; $19 for emergency tent furniture; $5.60 for} jimplements; $21.65 for light cords; | |$1.35 for medical supplies; $40.50 for! ‘lumber for repairing state ice house; \$5 for orderly; and $16 for chickens | \for the governor's dinner during| camp. | | Tctal Was $193.44 | ‘This totaled $143.00, Hanley said. | Hanley then talked at length to jrefute rumors current last winter jduring the capitol commission investi- gation that Fraser had charged dou- ble or triple for mileage on his trip and that Fraser had defrauded the state out of money for part payment) on his automobile. | The attorney said that the upshot of | ithe automobile rumor was that in} lreality the state had use of Fraser's automobile for 12 or 13 years at a! total cost of only $800: Had Fraser charged mileage for his traveling in the state's service, he said, the former adjutant general could! have bought a new automobile each | year with the return, which in the jong run would have been a much greater expense to the state. Hanley said that for four automo- biles Fraser purchased, he charged the state only $800 in part payments and no mileage whatever. He ex- plained this to the court in detail. | Fraser also was charged with con-/ verting to his own use sixteen $25 gasoline books, which he purchased in the fall of 1931, Hanley said. In reality, these gasoline books were used by a fleet of six trucks engaged in hauling potatoes to the starving peo- ple in northwestern North Dakota, the attorney said. feints ‘To Camp Grafton He also claimed that Camp Grafton ts one of the best camps of its kind in the country and was bullt by the fed- eral government at @ cost of $300,000 largely through the personal efforts of Fraser. In another case, Hanley sald, the former adjutant general, through his personal efforts, secured an advance of $5,780 from the federal govern. ment for construction of 200 tent) floors for the camp. All bids ex- ceeded the amount allowed, Hanley said, and under normal procedure would have been rejected, with the federal government making no ad-| vance, Instead, Fraser undertook the | contract himself, building the floors | for $6,050 and assessing the state for \tne few hundred dollars difference. Hanley said that Fraser had re-; signed as adjutant general without advice and insisted upon the guilty pleas because of his “unusual per- sonality”. He felt that his services should have been “above criticism”! and wanted vindication. | Fraser's belief was, Hanley said, | that a jury trial would not settle the ease, no matter what the verdict. in the minds of the citizens of North Dakota and would merely give rise) to more arguments and accusations. | | Under Five Governors | 1m sentencing Fraser, Judge Jan-| JUNE 6, 1938 i | | ED. M. BERG ' Long Prairie, Minn. | sonius called attention to the fact that the defendant had served as ad- jutant general under five governors —from Lynn J. Frazier to William inger—and said that the cases were ot nearly as serious as I had sup- He said that the cases were seri- ous, however, in that all state offi- cials are expected to file true vouch- ers. Paid For Two Trips The testimony before the investi- gating committee was to the effect Fraser was paid by the adjutant gen- eral's department for a trip to @ con- vention in New Orleans as well as by the capitol commission for the trip to Baton Rouge, although he made both visits on the same trip. The complaint charged Fraser, in his expense account, jisted amounts spent for railroad fare, pullman, tips and meals on the train on a trip from Bismarck to Chicago and return by railroad, and alleged the expenses “were never either incurred or paid by the said defendant.” It was further alleged Fraser ob- tained a warrant from the state audi- | tor for the amount through the use of the “false” expense accounts, cover- ing his travels from November 19, to | December 1, 1931. It is charged in the complaint that Fraser obtained $192 from the state for two weekly pay rolls at Camp| Grafton October 8 and October 15,! | 1932, which voucher, the complaint} | states, “was false and then known by the defendant to be false.” NTINUE D President’s Order from page one: Eases Slash Made in Veterans Laws veterans will receive payments sub- stantially jn excess of those which they were receiving prior to the pass- age of the economy act. Provides Some Increases “With respect to World War veter- ans, this regulation increases the pay- ments to those suffering from specific injuries, such as $150 a month for those who have lost both hands or both feet or one hand or one foot, or in any case where the person is so helpless as to be in need of regular aid or attendant and, in addition, in the case of the more severely injured, the president's new regulations increase the allowance from $150 per month to $175 per month. “In the case of the Spanish Ameri- can War veterans over 62 years of age and who have served 90 days or morc, even though they may be suffering from non-service connected disabili- ties, rates are increased from $6 to $15 a month and in the case of either Spanish-American War or World War veterans who are permanently and totally disabled the rate is increased from $20 to $30 a month. “The new regulations also liberalize allowances pertaining to burial and funeral expenses to veterans; provide that pension shall continue to be pay- able to children of deceased veterans up to the age of 18 years and, in the event of a child being in an approved school or college, the pension may con- tinue for an additional period until the completion of the course, but not beyond the age of 21 years. “The original regulations only auth- orize payment of pensions up to 16 years in such cases. This regulation also includes a provision exempting from the prohibition against payment of penzions to federal employees, the widows of deceased veterans, and those veterans whose pay is $50 per month or less.” Gammons Hearing Postponed A Day John Preliminary hearing for ;Gammons, former secretary of the state industrial and securities com- missions, on two new charges of em- bezzlement has been postponed untii 2 p. m. Wednesday. Police Magistrate Edward S. Allen ordered the 24-hour postponment at the request of attorneys on both sides of the case when they appeared before him at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. ENTERTAIN LIONS} President Asks Club Members to Show Visitors All Courtesies Possible i Members of the Bismarck Kiwanis club at their luncheon program Tues- day noon were urged by A. E. Brink, president, to cooperate to the utmost in showing all visiting Lions, here for their fifth district convention, all! courtesies possible. | Among guests were W. E. Tracy of Duluth, Minn., district Lions governor for Minnesota and Manitoba, and EB O. Bailey, member of the Bismarck Lions club. Bailey presented each Kiwanian with an admittance ticket to the Lions “stunt nite” program at the city auditorium Tuesday evening and gave @ brief resume of the convention Program. J. L. Barth was program chairman leader and Clarion E. Larson played accompaniments. ;. Maude A. Tollefsen announced that, the Singers’ Guild is contemplating several concerts in Bismarck next winter and Clarion Larson called at- tention of Kiwanians to a concert which will be given here June 13 by the Luther college chorus. C. L. Young, Bismarck attorney, gave the principal address of the pro- gram. International thinking is that thought concerning international re- lations which is calculated to promote mutual understanding and good will ‘between nations, Young said. “Obstacles in the way of attaining international-mindedness which can comprehend the alien point of view are general ignorance concerning , World affairs, intolerance of differen- {ces of race, creed and political system, self-seeking nationalism and the democratizing of diplomacy,” Young id. “A rational international outlook will come only.as the result of a very gradual evolution and appropriate educational processes. The true ob- jective of international thinking is to make nations turn their efforts out- ward in the interests of world welfare ;and not inward in the pursuit of self- | aggrandizement.” CONTINUED «from page one- Members from Five Districts Gather for Sessions Here The program for the governors’ banquet is published on another page of this edition in connection with the convention program, Ten clubs will present vaudeville acts and skits at the “stunt nite” |program_ Tuesday evening, according to E. O. Bailey, chairman of the committee in charge. They are the clubs a Dickinson, Eureka, 8. D., Mc- {Clusky, Napoleon, Jamestown, Beach, Mott, Minot, Washburn and Lem- mon, S, D. Mott Band to Play The program will open with an overture by the Mott band and a pre- sentation by the Mandan male chorus, Bailey said. Members of the local club will bring 125 extra young women to the governors’ ball in automobiles Wed- nesday night. American flags and “Welcome Lions” banners flew throughout the Capital City’s business district Tues- day as Lions began arriving from all directions. The city has put on its | “convention best”. | Gates at the city baseball park Wednesday afternoon will be thrown open at 3 o'clock to non-Lions in or- der that they may witness the base- ball game. The local Elks lodge, which has its | quarters in the Hinckley building on Fourth St. between Broadway and Thayer avenues, is holding open house for all visiting Lions during the convention, regardless of whether | the Lions are members of the Elks ledge. | E ems ‘Senators to Give Roosevelt Power | embargo authority has not been put | through the senate but the adminis- | tration may let it slide until next session. 3 The railroad reorganization bill was | ready Tuesday for conference to set- | tle the changes which the house put jin it before passage Monday. The conference report on the gasoline- electricity tax bill was before the sen- ate for acceptance. The $2,000,000,000 home mortgage bill waited house ac- tion to send it to a conference, fol- lowing senate passage, with amend- ments Monday. Work on Minor Bills Both chambers assigned Tuesday Ao minor legislation. i Fish have no external or middle ear. They have an inner ear but | cannot hear, the ear being merely | an organ of equilibrium. ANNOUN To garage and You are invited to attend Admission Free nished by the Perfect Circle Company “THRU TRAFFIC” Rex Theater, Bismarck Wednesday, June 7, 9 p. m. Don’t fail to attend—Many important motor travel questions to'be solved. This picture being sponsored by The Modern Machine Works Bismarck, N. D. CEMENT auto repairmen an all talking picture fur- Admission Free Automotive Men to See Pictures Here! Automotive maintenance men from | throughout the Missouri Slope area | will. come here Wednesday night as | guests of the Modern Machine Works | of Bismarck for a showing of two pic- tures in the Rex theater. The talking! pictures will be “Thru Traffic” and “Highlights of Ring En- | gineering,” produced by Warner) Broththers Pictures, Inc. for the Perfect Circle company. These two productions are success- ors to “Endless Channels,” which was shown to more than 158,000 auto- motive men through the country last year. Invitations have been sent to all} Barages, service stations, repair shops and other automotive concerns in the Missopri Slope area. The picture will begin at 9 p. m. (CS.T.). { Mandan Taxidermist | Stuffs Large Fish J. D. Allen, Mandan taxidermist, Tuesday began the work of stuffing and mounting a large pike caught in} the Sheyenne river at Valley City. The fish is 42 inches long and weighs 715 pounds. It was caught directly under the high Northern Pa- cific railroad bridge spanning the Hetil river just north of the city. The fish was sent here by air ex- press in a Northwest Airways plane by Mattie Marx of Valley City. City Commissioners in Routine Meeting Only routine business was con- ducted by the Bismarck city com- mission at its business meeting Mon- day evening. A report was received from Frank McCormick, city weighmaster, showing that $59.90 had been taken in by his department during May. McCormick listed May loads as follows: Coal 457, ice 3, hay 7, mil- let 2, cattle 11, hogs 13, oats 9, corn 36, barley 5, potatoes 17, sand 18 and Gravel 21, TO BURY DROWNING VICTIM Skyeston, N. D., June 6.—(?)—Last Tites were to be conducted at Fessen- den Tuesday for 12-year-old Jimmy Valent who was drowned in Hiawatha Lake at Sykeston while fishing. | itoba and Saskatchewan. COMPLETE PLANS T0 ENTERTAIN WOMEN Interesting’ and Busy Time Promised For Visiting Lion- esses At Convention Here | Arrangements to provide an inter- esting and busy time for women who accompany their husbands here for the fifth district convention of Lions International are completed and the visitors were being registered Tues- day as they arrived at the Grand Pa- cific hotel, which is convention head- quarters. In charge of registration is Mrs. E. ©. Bailey, assisted by Mrs. Jack Mac- | Lachlan and a committee of local Lionesses. As they register the ladies are being given a badge containing a picture of the new state capitol at- tached to a purple ribbon on which there is space for a name. Other committees of Bismarck wom- en are meeting the trains and over- seeing arrangements for the comfort of the visitors, many of whom are from South Dakota, Minnesota, Man- Mrs. F. B. Strauss heads the executive commit- tee, which is in general charge, and other members of the committee are Mrs, Harry Woodmansee, Mrs. Obert Olson and Mrs. Fred Peterson. The major social event for the | ladies will be @ bridge breakfast at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Bismarck Country club. Mrs. Strauss is chairman for the affair and is be- ing assisted by a committee of local women. A program of musical num- bers will be given under the direction of Mrs.G. A. Dahlen during the | breakfast and later there will ridge or golf. The club living room and dining room will be a bower of ; flowers. Decorating is in charge of Mrs. A. M. Fisher and her sommitie: The women will attend the barbe- | cue Wednesday noon and the parad2 to follow and will be guests of their husbands at the annual banquet and governor's ball that evening. Thursday morning cars will be available at the hotel for visitors who wish to be taken on a sight-seeing trip about the city, Mrs. Strauss said. Commissioners Open Bids for Printing Members of the board of Burleigh county commissioners Tuesday after- noon were considering two bids for the county's general printing con- tract for the next year. Bids were presented by the Bis- marck Tribune company and the Capital Publishing company. TRIAL IS POSTPONED Fargo, N. D., June 6.—(?)—George (Goldie) Nolan will not be tried dur- ing the term of federal coure which opens Wednesday on a charge of mur- dering Charles Sneesby, Devils Lake night patrolman, in 1924, ‘ $ x | LIONS | x % N N We extend a hearty welcome and % g roaring to serve you meals and x g lunches > : N z RS ’ 3 * THORBERG’S : $ 508 Broadway 8 : : 100 West Broadway handkerchief.” LIONS MONTGOMERY WARD & Co. Welcomes the Lions | from the Fifth District to Bismarck Their Store MAKE THIS STORE YOUR SHOPPIN HEADQUARTERS Cook Electrically ATTENTION PLEASE, LADIES:—This is the first of a series of interesting facts about electric cooking. They will appear each week in this paper—watch for them! “The bottom of a pan which has been used in cooking on an electric range remains so clean that it won’t soil your daintiest THE ELECTRIC RANGE IS 100% CLEAN North Dakota Power & Light Co. Greetings to the of the Fifth District Since utilization of service is the foundation of all good garages and service stations, we invite you to pay us a visit during your stay in Bismarck. Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Distributors of Buick, Pontiac and Oldsmobile Phone 55 and