The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1933, Page 3

__THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1933. = BiG MONEY BLL N | _tresident Signs Shoals Bill MONETARY CONTROL |! Mott Band Financially Independent eS rea s; | OFEREDTOFINANE S LEADING MSIE | ..BouaHt OWN UNIFORMS. ee e. ‘NEW DEAL’ SCHEMES AT LONDON PARLEY Te cane Sine Boke Wallace Maer: aS Carl Jacobson; Frank J. Smith has|320 acres near Moffit, 480 acres T had testified. : ber of the Federal Farm Loan bank mission 'o Convene Monda: sold his house on Rosser avenue west | northeast of Wilton. : sf a Expenditures from th build- Admissi : eee, y crtitinesses. for the state included] tos. T. Parks; Fred Helser has sold| None of these deais has been closed |S temporarily postponed Saturday|,,2 “Pung for construction of North ==THEATRE = 20 715-900 2OC $3,459,480,908 Asked for Pro- Tutored by Director D.G. Stubbins {lein, Frank Mooney, Russell Smith | Paul Weeks, Vernon Helmbrecht, which, Mott high school's band, | Roy Crosz, Alfred Sloan, Virgil Ban- Neil, Florence Helmbrecht, Jean) non, Virgil Banning, Kenneth Weeks, é British Economists Puzzled by ion| Edwin Berreth, John Friebos, Clar- jects Approved by Congre: while serving as the official band of Blanke, Hattie Starexow, Marion| Edwin Berreth, Ji 5 ¥ i 4 y . gress ‘Enigma’ of American Fi- the fifth district Lions convention | Lichtenstein, Mary Corey, Eileen|ence Connor, William Murray and at This Session here, drew high praise from Charles| Huisman, Esther Huisman, Ottoj|Roderick Trousdale. ‘Washington, June 10—(P)}—A bill making available $3,459,480,908—most of it to be spent on public works and ‘the Muscle Shoals-Tennessee valley project—was rushed before the house Saturday by its appropriations com- mittee. The purpose of the measure was to give the administration enough money’ to inaugurate the many recovery pro- jects that already had been approved in bills enacted by congress and sign- ed by the president. Just as the senate Friday night passed the industrial bill with its $3,- 300,000,000 authorization for public works, President Roosevelt's request for money to begin the jobs was ap- proved by a house subcommittee. That subcommittee met until mid- night and reconvened at 9 Saturday morning with the full committee, whereupon the measure was formal- ly approved for submittal to the house. In compliance with a request from the president, the bill appropriates $3,- 300,000,000 for public works, making not more than $50,000,000 available to the board of the Tennessee Valley pro- ject for use as specified in the law re- cently enacted. Likewise, the bill allows $40,000,000 for the revolving fund set up by the farm credit bill. Fifty million dollars for subscrip- tions to be paid in surplus of federal Jand banks under the farm mortgage act; $15,000,000 for payments to fed- eral land banks to meet reductions in interest from 5 to 4% per cent as pro- vided by the farm mortgage act; $50,- 000,000 for subscriptions to preferred shares in federal savings and loan as- sociations under the home mortgage Dill, $1,500,000 to set up the new em- Ployment service required by the ‘Wagner-Peyser bill; and $2,000,000 for administration of the farm act. The bill also allowed $265,000 for the federal trade commission to adminis- ter the securities act; $150,000 for the federal home loan bank board to en- courage savings and home financing; and several hundred thousand dollars for claims. Registers of Deeds Washburn, N. D., June 10.—()—Ar- Tangements are complete for the fifth annual convention of the Regis- ter of Deeds Association of North Da- kota to be held at Grand Forks Mon- Gay and Tuesday, R. R. Robinson, state president, announced Saturday. L. H. McCoy, state motor vehicle registrar, will be one of the principal speakers. He will talk on the licen- eing of motor vehicles. The first day's session will be given to committee reports, appointment of committees and general business. A trip about the city also has been planned. The Grand Forks Lions club ‘will be host at a banquet in the eve- ning. General business discussion, a ques- tion box and election of officers will ke held the final day. After the ad- Gress by McCoy, the registers of deeds ‘will attend a portion of the University ‘Theodore Nickel will direct the Luther College chorus from Decorah, Ta., in a concert at Trinity Lutheran church here next Tuesday evening. The concert will begin at 8:15 o'clock. Nickel has called the chorus the “Schola Cantorum” (School of Sing- ers), adopted from the singing schools of the middle ages. To spread the gospel of good church music by interpreting the works of the masters to his audiences is Nickel’s aim. This year's tour is the fourth annual for the chorus under Nickel’s leadership. Nickel spent most of his early life in Australia and Germany. CALL 15 WITNESSES FOR THOMAS TRIAL Action Probably Will Not Be Given Jury Until Late Sat- urday or Monday With more than a dozen witnesses called in the trial of Royal Thomas of near Menoken, who is charged with stealing horses, propects are that the case will not be given to a Burleigh county district court jury until late Immediately behind the president, ‘AGENTS ARE * & & * * # An upturn in the real estate busi- ness in and about Bismarck has been in evidence recently. Every real estate office in the city is experiencing better business than for a year ago and, though not so many actual sales have been made, many inquiries which promise to de- velop into sales have been received. Dealers venture the forecast that the real estate business will lead the way toward recovery in this section. Among actual sales in the city re- cently are: .Theodore Tosterud has purchased 50 feet facing south on City, Farm Property Changing Hands President Roosevelt is shown signing the Muscle Shoals bill, which | directs utilization of the government’s giant power plant and de Yelopment of the Tennessee valley for power and flood control. left to right, are Representative John J. McSwain of South Carolina, Senator Kenneth McKellar of Tennessee, Representatives Miles C. Allgood and Lister Hill of Ala bama and Senator Norris of Nebraska, author of the bill. Note Upturn in Real Estate Business OPTIMISTIC * & * ee * Twelfth St. to Mike Schmitt; and Agnes E. Felcher has purchased some property from Robert Smith. Harriet Van Horn has sold a tract of land south of the city to Clara D. Wilson, Joe Brown has bought 80 acres of river bottom land south of the city from C. H. Stearns and Milan G. Ward has purchased 80 acres in section 14, north of the city. Different dealers report that nego- tiations for many sales are being made, involving the following: 960 acres just north of the city, 640 acres near Baldwin, 320 acres west of Bald- Avenue A from Fred Peterson; John| win, 640 acres northeast of Wilton, nancial Policy London, June 19.—()—Monetary and exchange control problems came to the fore Saturday in preparations for the world economic conference. With the arrival of American bank- ing, financial, and economic officials and experts, the keenest interest was aroused in world financial quarters over a possible solution of what Lon- don economic quarters call the Amer- ican “enigma”—the American mone- tary policy. A drop this week in the dollar ex- change has re-emphasized the vital implications in world financial affairs of the eventual stabilization of the dollar. De facto stabilization is being strongly urged as a prime objective of the conference, which opens Mon- day with representatives of 67 nations scheduled to attend. Oliver M. W. Sprague, assistant to the secretary of the treasury who with three other experts arrived Friday, has said that currency stabilization is more than a matter of stabilization of international conditions than in- ternational agreement. This statement has led to belief that control of exchange rates in ef- forts to smooth out fluctuations and achieve virtual stabilization may be the test that can be expected pending the development of an internal pro- gram for an American business re- vival, Secretary of State Cordell Hull, chief of the United States delegation, has pointed out that exchange of stabilization is only one step in the and unaccompanied by the removal of trade barriers can not succeed in restoring world trade. Newton Nomination Washington, June 10.—(#)—Consid- solution of world economic problems Attacked By Norris ternational, is financially indepen- dent. Students own their own instru- | ments and receive no instruction out- side the school, according to D. G. Stubbins, superintendent of. schools and director of the band. | Uniforms for the 55 boys and sirls | were purchased with proceeds oe concerts. The uniforms are cardinal} and black, with white skirts and trousers, The band, which was organized in the fall of 1930 by Stubbins, prac- tices five days each week (35-minute periods during school hours). The city of Mott is behind the band 100 per cent, the superintendent said. Cooperation of the Bismarck and Mott Lions clubs made it possible for the band to visit the Capital City during the convention. The Mott club furnished transportation facil- ities to and from Bismarck while the Capital City club bore all other ex- penses. “This band is perfectly drilled, per- fectly timed,” International President Hatton said at the governors’ ban- quet. “I am amazed at the talent displayed by these high school stu- dents. They present a concert of Professional touch.” Members of the organization are Bob Bope, Arthur Roemmich, Turell Van Petten, Mike Dauenhauer, Minor Wallace, Gerald Halbutt, Charles Mc- Neil, Irene Wagendorf, Audrey Mc- $729,883.47 SPENT ONCAPITOL T0 DATE SAYS AUDIT REPORT Unexpected Balance in Fund Is $917,413.62; More Needed H. Hatton, president of the Lions In- | ILLIONS TREMBLED WHEN IE CRACKED THE WHIP The commercial empire he reared, to lay at his chil- Gren’s feet, has crushed them in its fall. His sons and daughters, born to thegolden spoon, have joined the rabble of in the heart-rushing drama of a celebrated American family... With ALAN DINEHART GLORIA STUART EXTRA Charley Chase in “Fallen Arches” Krazy Kat - Cartoon Plozer has bought a small house at Beeireay ioe Monty. Thirteenth St. and Sweet avenue from Up to noon Saturday, 15 witnesses his small home in Governor Pierce addition to Katherine Roth; John J. Huthmacher has sold property on Bismarck from whom it is alleged seven horses were stolen by Thomas last December; Jerry Landthorn, spe- 320 acres near Sterling, 120 acres on the river bottoms north of Bismarck, but payments have been made to bind the sales, according to the agents. cial investigator in the case; J. A. Norlin and Sexton Norlin, farmers near Menoken; Sheriff Joseph L. Kel- ley; Francis Guerin, another farmer near Menoken; Deputy Sheriffs A. H. Helgeson and Fred Anstrom; and Ar- chie Gamble, son-in-law of Swenson. ‘Witnesses for the defense were Royal Thomas, Harold Madland, ax the LXPEDTS “PLAY IT CONTRACT Hen ¢ Scott Ness and Earl Baker, all farm- ers near Menoken, and Mrs. Nellie Olson and Miss Nellie Dance of Chris- tiana township. Thomas visited Miss Dance, school teacher who lived at the home of Mrs. Olson, often during the winter. Defense witnesses testified to ac- tivities of Thomas last winter at the time Thomas is alleged to have stolen Swenson’s horses. Testimony was to continue Satur- By WM. E. MCKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) The principle at auction bridge was to open with a weaker hand in first’ or second position than you would in third or fourth position. However, this principle has been definitely, Proven wrong at contract. Me KENNEY am program here last April 20, has been launched by C. J. Martineson, Bis- marck police chief. Martineson claims Anderson left a trail of bad checks behind him. Local merchants, he said, hold worthless checks signed by Ander- son totaling more than $200. Among them are the Prince hotel and Alex Rosen and Brother. ;| when he was president, to be a mem- eration of the nomination of Walter Newton, secretary to Herbert Hoover to Finish Job \ by the senate as a result of sharp op- Position led by Norris (Rep., Neb.) The nomination was termed by Norris “almost a slap in the face at every progressive Republican in the United States.” A Roosevelt campaign supporter, the Nebraskan was joined in assailing Newton by Wheeler (Dem., Mont.) and Long (Dem., La.), while Senator Shipstead (F. L., Minn.) said he had no part in the appointment. | “I don’t believe you could find a single progressive Republican in this body who would be willing to be quoted as favorable to this nominee,” Norris asserted. “While this man was at the white house all sorts of machinations went on there to the detriment of what is known as the progressive Repub- lican wing.” He said he had no respect for a “man who allies himself with what I Dakota's new $2,000,000 statehouse to-| tal $729,833.47, according to an aduit announced Saturday. The audit, made by Lester S. Diehl, Bismarck, shows condition of capitol building finances as of May 31. Cap- itol building funds available total $1,. 637,247.09, with the unexpended bal: ance $917,413.62. i The audit shows $352,752.91 is need- | ed to complete the $2,000,000 appropri- | ation, | The contracted liability totals $1,- 924,352.14, which includes $37,116.83 expenses paid to date not chargeable to contracts, Of the $729,833.47 expended, $498,- 977.05 has been paid to the general contractors, Lundoff-Bicknell com- pany. Architectural fees paid are $79,135, with $15,300 paid for mechan- ical architectural fees. ! During May, Diehl comments in his | CAPITOL SEIBERLING AIR COOLED TIRES COOL! Provides” Coot ‘Comtort COOL! Tonight - Monday NTI-SKID ‘a MILES vf North Dakota commencement ex-| 4, - ‘When you make a first or second| Martineson claims Anderson also) believe a very bad organization and|report, the Lundoff-Bicknell com- y afternoon. Judge Fred Jansonius cashed worthless checks in nearby | Who makes political ples and political| pany guaranteed maximum cost con- Never Wear Smooth Fie ere | OF ATC De eneling eae ners yon aad your part. | communities. plums his career.” tract was reduced $17,315. FOR YoUR TIRE eeeiestiiibinesiiaidicapicte. “This represents the credit orders is- HY waste your money, | Strange But True [164 Company A Men on [227,200,2,buld 2: & game or, slam, Capitol Stone Work KILLED BY TIRE BLAST | |sued by the architects and approved | =r abc News Items of Day | Way to C: Grafton |¥" 2" ive at a high contract, youvare Z Minneapolis, Minn., June 10.—()—|by the commission in excess of the ex- are meh (By The Associated Press) ay to Camp Gratton aps to suffer a a6fane penaliy. Reaches Ninth Floor |1ure4 when the pneumatic tire on ajtra orders issued and, according to when this patented tire with ° A FRIENDLY PARTY Milwaukee—A miss was as good as ® dismissal for Henry Wagner. Arraigned in district court on an assault and battery charge preferred by Mrs. Hilda Mack, Wagner ex- plained: “I didn't mean to hit Mrs. Mack. Another guest at her party swung at me. I swung back and missed him— but hit her.” Judge George E. Page decided the “blow was accidental and dismissed the case. TRIALS OF AN AMATEUR Chicago—Fred Mueller, the po- lice said, was disgusted. In the first place, they reported, he tossed a brick through a cigar store window and seized a handful The Bidding South, in the following hand, has a doubtful bid, therefore no serious harm can come from a pass. West will also pass. North niakes a protec- tive third bid of one heart. South puts in a one over one force of one spade. West can bid two dia- Sixty-four members of Company A, Bismarck unit of the North Dakota National Guard, entrained for Camp Grafton at Devils Lake for their an- nual encampment at 7:30 o'clock Sat- urday morning. The guardsmen boarded a special train, which also carried Company K monds. North, due to the fact that he has made a weak opening, should now pass. East can reserve his bid and of Dickinson. The train was routed on the North- ern Pacific line to Jamestown and north to Leeds and over the Great ae Northern east to Devils Lake and| South will then bid two spades and south to Fort Totten station, near | West passes. North shows his second Camp Grafton. five-card suit by a bid of three clubs. Headquarters company of Bismarck | East bids three diamonds. went to Camp Grafton Thursday, as| South is now justified in jumping well as Assistant Adjutant General|to four spades—because, since he Herman A. Brocopp, Major Harold Sorenson and Major A. C. Young. Sergeant Harry A. Jones left for passed originally, partner won't mis- take this for a slam invitation. As East and West were vulnerable and Stone construction work on North Dakotas new state capitol building reached the ninth floor of the main tower Saturday, according to John M. Davis, superintendent of the project for the Lundoff-Bicknell company. general contractors. Work is progressing in all depart- ments smoothly since settlement of the 17-day strike, Davis said. When stone work is completed on the tower, stone masons will begin work on the western (legislative) wing of the structure. Interior operations, including plumbing and electrical work, are progressing rapidly, Davis said. ——* Minnesota Refuses | truck wheel exploded as he was re- pairing it, Clarence Peterson, 25, me- chanic, died Saturday. Peterson was adjusting the huge truck tire on the machine when it exploded under 200 pounds air pressure. Both of Peter- son's legs were broken and he suffered internal injuries. Mr. Ed Nelson, inspector, there is an| additional credit of approximately $14,000 to be presented shortly which represents the saving after letting of the hardware contract,” the report stated. The amount paid the Lundoff-Bick-| nell company for work, done and ma-j terial on the grounds as of May 20 is/ now 90 per cent of what has been ap- proved as the proportion due on that; day, the report states. —_—_—_———_* | City-County News | a Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson, 302 Griffin St., Bismarck, are parents of a girl born Saturday morning at St. Alexius hospital. SCHOOL GIRL KILLED Little Falls, Minn., June 10.—()— Hazel Corrigan, 13, Foley, injured Fri- day in an automobile-school bus crash, died early today of loss of blood and shock. Three others were hurt and 28 school children shaken up when the bus, loaded with honor students of the affiliated St. Cloud teachers college two anti-skid treads that NEVER WEAR SMOOTH — that to puncture and blowout — can d)\ be bought so easily at today’s low prices? » » » Come in today. See — Compare. Prices are down—we'll take your present tires in trade. SEIBERLING ty Goled WERES collided with a car driven by 8. H, Lewis, St. Paul. rural schools, on an excursion trip, * 8 #* A girl was born Saturday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Newton Daffinrud, Devils Lake Friday. North and South not vulnerable, 17 Sixth St, Bismarck, at St. Alex- Ot chante ne oe ued eae nen Oke) West could not take the sacrifice of APPROVE HAWAIIAN BILL To Help Balloonists || VOLD'S TIRE SERVICE be display dummies. < —— Washington, June 10.—(®)—The | jus hospital. ‘ 4 ; : ‘Trying again, he allegedly broke |Knights of Columbus |’ {7% 0. Minneapolis, June 10.—(P}—In- |house-approved administration. bill Bey Phone 356 Bismarck, N. Dak. 216 Main Ave. another window and took a luci- { ous looking ham, but it turned out to be wax. ‘When the police arrived he was quiries concerning how to stage a barn dance, how to bait a hook for pickerel, or how to ride a horse through timber are commonplace giving President Roosevelt power to appoint a governor of Hawaii from the mainland of the United States was approved Saturday by the senate Members of the local court, Oath- olic Daughters of America, will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at St. Mary's school auditorium. The king of diamonds was opened by West, who then shifted to a trump. Elect J. P. Wagner J. P. Wagner was elected grand resigned to his fate. COOLS OFF IN FURNACE Pittsburgh—As the mercury pushed toward the 100-mark, “Wimpy,” @ pet turtle of the Ellsworth family in Bridgeville, disappeared. He was found in the furnace. The Elisworths think he probably went there to cool off. —_———_—_-_* { Taft ° | By MRS. P. M. GOSNEX Norval Marvel was a Sterling caller Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Bertha Jessen called at the La Verne Richardson home Wednes- Gay. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Andrews, Mr. nd Mrs, Oscar Jersett transacted business in Sterling Wednesday. The Sterling M. E. Ladies Aid met ‘Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Presley Gosney. The next meet- ing will be at the home of Mrs. Henry Bwindling June 28th. All ladies of the community are cordially invited to these meetings. Mrs. John Benz and little daughter end Mrs. Herman Nieman and baby, visited Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Jessen. They also called in Bterling. Clarence Anderson Saeed busi- hess in Sterling Thursda: George Kusch called re the Fair- Yhild home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Benz were call- }rs in Bismarck Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cline called at the Charley Anderson home Sunday afternoon. Miss Florence Hanson, took the ex- tursion train Sunday morning and Spent the day in the Badlands. Mrs. Horace Fairchild and son lanaford, were Bismarck visitors and hoppers Tuesday. knight of the local council of the Knights of Columbus at a meeting of the organization in St. Mary's au- ditorium Friday evening. He succeeds C. H. Mergens. Other officers elected for the next year were James Guthrie, deputy grand knight; C. F. Kelch of Mandan, chancellor; P. H. Butler, advocate; Val Yaeger, recording secretary; A. P. Simon, warden; P. H. Halloran, treasurer; Harry Homan, inside guard; J. P. Schmidt, outside guard; H. C. Schulte of Mandan, trustee for three years; and J. D. Healow, trustee for one year. Kelsch, Yeager, Simon and Schmidt were reelected to'their posts. Suspends Sentence Of Bismarck Youth Having pleaded guilty to a charge of driving an automobile while intox- icated, Donald Sheldon, 19-year-old Bismarck youth, was sentenced to a year in the state training school at Mandan by Judge Fred Jansonius here Friday. The sentence was suspended, but Judge Jansonius said the suspension | would be lifted if the youth drives| an auto or becomes intoxicated in the next year. Sheldon, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Sheldon, 811 Second St., last Sunday afternoon was driving a car which turned over at the intersection of Broadway Avenue and Fifth St. NOMINATES AMBASSADOR Washington, June 10.—(#)—Presi- dent Roosevelt Saturday nominated William E. Dodd of Illinois as am- bassador to Germany. The president also sent to the sen- ate two other diplomatic nominations. John Cudahy of Milwaukee, ambas- 49-6 V.A-9-6-4-2 o9 A-8-5-3-2 WA-K-J-10-8-4 ¥K-10-3 5-4 6-4 The nine was played from dummy, but South, the declarer, overtook with the ten, and then led @ diamond, ruf- fing in dummy. A small heart was returned and won with the king. The ace and king of trump were led, leaving West with! the good queen. East echoed in clubs. | The declarer must not lead the trump or West will knock his ace of clubs out immediately. What he must) do is to lead the ten of hearts. When| |West plays the jack, ceclarer should | go up with the ace in dummy and re- | turn a heart which East will win with | the queen. Now, when East returns the king of | clubs, the declarer will win in dummy and discard his iosing club on the dummy’s good heart. West is help- less. All he can do its to trump with the queen, and the declarer has made his contract of four odd. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Seek Wrestler on Bad Check Charge sador to Poland; and Lincoln Mac- | veagh of Connecticut, minister to [oe A search for Roy Anderson, heavy | 4A weight wrestler who performed on at the state tourist bureau. But something more than un- usual came Saturday when a resi- dent of Dorchester, Mass., asked the state of Minnesota, for the “good of medicine and science,” to become a partner in a strato- sphere expedition. To make the expedition possible, the state would be required to pay freight on the open-basket bal- loon to be used, from Boston to St. Paul, supply 15,000 cubic feet of hydrogen and furnish volun- teers to help inflate the bag. W. J. Perry, the writer of the letter, declared the men who will take the balloon up, Mark E. Ridge and Max Cosyn, will ascend 13 miles, three miles beyond the mark set by Auguste Piccard in Europe a few months ago. G. W. Bradley, state tourist bu- reau head, declared he would have to turn the proposition down, due to a reduced budget. Detroit Boy Waives Extradition Hearing Nashville, Tenn., June 10—(?)—-The way was cleared Saturday for return of 17-year-old Balfe MacDonald to ' Flint, Mich., to face charges of slay- ling his mother. A. J. Transou, county prosecutor at | Flint, said the party would leave prob- ably Saturday. Clifford A. Bishop, Flint attorney representing MacDonald, announced as soon as it was agreed to waive ex- tradition that in case MacDonald says he killed his mother, a plea of tem- porary insanity will be entered. “There is no question in my mind but that if he killed his mother, he was insane at the time,” Bishop said. Cactus juice is used to clean rust in heating plants and to kill growths city water mains, territories committee. senate would get 2 chance to pass on seen. Cuban ‘lerrorist May Flee Island Given the choice of leaving Cuba or facing a court martial on charges of the murder of three guards of an American-owned su- gar plantation, Major Arsenio Or- liz (above), favorite strong-arm man of President Machado, is re ported planning to sail for Ger- many. Reports link him with the summary execution of a score of persons who were only suspected af Whether the. it before the adjournment attempt late Saturday night remained to be ee *% O. B. Gorder of Fargo was visiting friends in Bismarck Saturday. * % George Munger, state, printer, has! returned from a business trip to Grand Forks and Fargo. i Ravens and magpies can be taught | to speak. | _TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | The California Wave Nook, 102 Third! Street, Bismarck, specializes in com- | bination permanents at $3.50, $4.00 | and $5.00 complete. Our patrons Send their friends. Phone 782. YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- CURLINE PERMANENT. Every wave an oil wave. Special to Sep- tember 1st, $3.50. Finger wave ana a 50c, Harrington's. Phone RADISSON INN CHRISTMAS LAKE Excelsior, Minn. Open June 1stto Oct. Ist Choice Table d’Hote Luncheons and Dinners Served Daily LUNCHEON 75¢ DINNER _ $1.00 Dancing - Wednesdays, Fri- days and Saturdays, 9 p.m. Until Closing -Room $2.50 Up per Day Completely Furnished Cottages on Radisson Inn Grounds fer Lease BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS SPORTING FOR SPORTS PATTERN 2582 Created for active young ladies who spend their days in all sorts of sport- ing things. It boasts the smart crisp lines so perfect for the gay cottons . .. they're capturing all the honors of the mode. The yoke is cut on in- triguing lines and forms drop shoul- cers to broaden the silhouette at the top. Slim hips adopt tall, straight seamings with snappy pleats. A gem for Vacation-time! Pattern 2582 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42, Size 16 requires 3%4 yards 36-inch fabric. fIllustrated step-by- step sewing instructions included | this pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lic! soins or stamps (coins preferred) his Anne Adams pattern. W. olainly your name, address and sty umber, BE SURE TO SIATE iZE WANTED. SEND FOR THE ANNE ADAMS \SHION BOOK, showing Paris- aspired molels for every sewing need ~—all practical and easy and econom- cal to make. Models for the larger cigure, junior and kiddie styles; lin- gerie and accessory patterns are also icatured. PRIC! OF CATALOG, CENTS. CATALOG AND TOGETHER TWENTY- iTS. all mail orders to The Bis- marck Tribune Pattern Department, 248 West lith Street, New York City.