The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1933, Page 2

PARLEY PROMISES MORE SUPPORT FO ~ TRUCE ON TARIFFS 19 Countries Now Have Pledg- ed Themselves to Econ- omic Non-Aggression MORE VIEWS PRESENTED Chamberlain Outlines British Position; Touches on In- ternational Debts London, ‘June 14.—(?)—The adher- ence of four more nations to Presi- dent Roosevelt's tariff truce, making @ total of 19 countries plegded not to raise new trade barriers during the period of the world economic confer- ence, was announced by Prime Min- ister MacDonald of Great Britain at the opening of the session Wednesday. MacDonald, chairman of the confer- ence, appealed to the other countries to join by Friday night at the latest, so that the press of the world can re- cord the first achievement of the con- ference to end world economic war- fare. The ‘Netherlands, Finland, Den- mark, and Rumania have joined other nations subscribing to the tariff armistice, the prime minister an- nounced. The principal speaker of the morn- ing session, and one who was eager- ly awaited, was the British Chancellor of the Exchequer, Neville Chamber- lain, who outlined his government's Position. Chamberlain began by declaring he was deeply impressed by the world’s difficulties and anxious to make some useful contribution to alleviate them. He said Great Britain took too hopeful a view of world recovery aft- er the war and instituted deflation and struggled to return to the gold standard. Tariff Barriers Hurt The return to the gold basis would have been a success, he said, but tar- iff barriers and other conditions hampered the functioning of the gold standard. The chancellor traced the growth of world economic difficulties which * led to the British crisis of 1931 and the abandonment of the gold basis. Great Britain made every effort to maintain her position, he said, but had to abandon gold. Outlining the British policy at the economic conference, Chamberlain said economic, financial, and mone- tary problems must be attacked to- gether and immediately. Chamberlain declared the settle- ment of the war debts and reparations problems was essential to world re- covery. A policy of the prerequisites for the return to an international gold stand- ard, the chancellor went on, would be the withdrawal of gold from inter- national circulation. He added other requirements would be a reduction in the proportion of gold coverage neces- sary for currency, and closer co-oper- ation among central banks. The stabilization of currencies he held to be necessary, saying this should be sought immediately. Chamberlain said the gold stand- ard is the most generally satisfactory. The economic foundation for finan- cial action must be laid by the re- FOR BETTER BAKINGS AT LESS COST USE THE ECONOMICAL AND EFFICIENT BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE AS 42 YEARS AGO 25 ounces for 25¢ Full Pack No Slack Filling MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR COVERNMENT Expert Here Take advantage of this opportunity and have our native expert Oriental Rugs examine and repair your rugs you. moval of growing obstacles to inter- national trade, he continued. ‘Would Aid Wheat Plan Excessive tariffs, he said, must be Teduced and not merely held at pres- ent levels. He said that Great Brit- ain is willing to cooperate with wheat exporting countries for the regulation of production so as to insure remun- erative price levels. The chancellor said state subsidies to shipping involved unfair competi- tion and made shipping a national burden instead of an asset. He add- ed that the united kingdom delegation intended to strive for the reduction or abolition of these subsidies. | The battle over ‘the chairmanship jof the vital monetary committee, which the United States delegation is vigorously seeking for James M. Cox, its vice chairman, against the opposi- tion of a European bloc headed by France, was continued Wednesday morning. The Americans arrived at the con- ference apprehensive of failure to get this position, although Prime Minis- ter MacDonald was reported to have promised it to Cox earlier in the week. Secretary Hull, Premier Daladier of France and Cox conferred privately ed conference headquarters. understood they discussed the chair- manship, which the French contend should be given a representative of a gold standard country. Despite the difficulties already en- countered, the Americans indicated their hopes for the success of the conference had been raised by Cham- berlain’s speech, which showed that many respects with the American. Liked Chamberlain Speech American delegates in the titude as being temperate and hope- | ful. The Americans indicated they found Chamberlain's reference to war debts | to be leas objectionable than Prime Minister MacDonald's blunt projec- tion of the subject at the opening of the conference, contrary to the wishes of the United States administration. One American delegate asserted | Chamberlain's reference to debts was brought in merely where it fitted, in| view of preceding conference develop- ments. First to take the floor was Aus- tria’s chancellor, Engelbert Dollfuss, who mentally is one of Europe's giants | and physically one of her tiniest, statesmen. He spoke for a bare five minutes, his keynote being that “every coun-; try must put its own house in order.” Despite the brevity of his address, he found time to bring in the war debts issue and to lend his support to a bloc trying to compel America to change her attitude. The Chancellor declared the con- ference ought to contribute to the set- tlement of the debts problem and as-! serted that the various nations can- not solve the issue by repeated deval- uation and inflation, i Foreign Minister Paul Hymans of Belgium, the last speaker of the morning session, said Belgium was waiting “for the great nations to reach an agreement.” M’Lean Men Organize New Political Party Minot, N. D., June 14—(7)—A new political party, calling itself the Farm- | ers and Business Men’s League and having ambitions to become state- wide, has been born in McLean coun- ty, as a result of a meeting held at Underwood, A statement of principles was adopted follows: “Our object is to bring about a busi- ness administration, free from the control of professional politicians. It! is understood that this is to be a! statewide movement. “We stand for economy and effi- clency in state, county and local gov- ernment and a closer relationship be- tween farmers and business men. “We believe in a simpler form of government and the elimination of all unncessary bureaus and commissions. “We believe that the people are best | jgoverned who are least governed.” 300 Attend Funeral For Wiley at Steele Three hundred persons attended fu- neral services at Steele Tuesday after- noon for Edson M. Wiley, Kidder county farmer for nearly 40 years, who died last Saturday night. ‘Wiley was the father of James H. marck, Among those at the funeral were several state officials. Services were conducted at the Wiley home, one mile northwest of Steele, and at the Methodist Episcopal church, with Rev. Herbert Brown in charge. The body was buried at Steele. Pallbearers included B. C. Cunning- ham, Fred. Shipley, Charles Mode. Mark Holtz, Peter Dahlenberg and Perle Wood, all friends of Wiley. ——____ Kansas City grain mills grind be- tween 80 and 90 million bushels of Kansas wheat every year. soon after the American group reach- | It was! the British program coincided in; generally praised the chancellor's at-| ‘favor of early application. _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1933 FARMERS URGED T0 KEEP CLOSE WATCH FOR GRASSHOPPERS Little Infestation Noted So Far in Burleigh County, Says Agent Putnam A request that Burleigh county farmers watch their fields closely for the next week or two in an effort to determine whether grasshopper in- festation will be great this year was jmade Tuesday by H. O. Putnam, coun- ty agricultural agent. Putnam urges those finding great infestation to notify him at once, so that steps may be taken immediately to prevent spread of the pests. The agent said that little infesta- tion has been noted in the county so far this year and believes that a pe- riod of cool or rainy weather right now would put an end to the grass- hopper threat in this area. Morton county has complained some of grasshoppers, a8 well as counties in the southwestern section of the state, Putnam said, but no grave reports ‘have been received from Emmons, Lo- ;gan and McIntosh counties, immed- jately to the south of Burleigh. The peak of the grasshopper dam- age is exnected to be reached late this lobby month or early in July. Asks R. F. C. Financing The Greater North Dakota associa- ition has asked the Reconstruction Fi- ;Mance Corporation to institute a spe- cial loaning service to counties where no other means is found of financing ‘the couty-wide fights. The association has canvassed the counties where infestation exceeds 20 per cent, and where danger of extreme damage is imminent, asking them to state whether loaning services from} the R. F. C. would meet their needs. When this data is collected, the list of counties requiring aid will be turned over to the government agency. Coun- ties in which federal and state en- tomologists have located greatest in- festation inelude Bowman, Adams, |Hettinger, Slope, Golden Valley, Stark, Burke, Ward, Renville, Pierce, Benson, Towner, Cavalier, Ramsey, Pembina, | Walsh, Grand Forks, Traill, Cass and Richland. In addition to J. A. Munro, state entomologist at the Agricultural col- D. C., both of the latter being federal agents, are at work in North Dakota. They report only a few counties pre- paring to wage any active campaign against the pests. This is in spite of the fact that poisoning activities staged this month and early in July are far more effective than a multi- Plied effort later in the summer. A ratio of effectiveness is 10 to one in The en- tomologists are attempting to discour- age any type of eradication campaigns save those which contemplate the spreading of poison bran. There is no chance that the crops can mature rapidly enough that they can reach a point of comparative immunity to the hordes before the hoppers develop to their most dangerous stage, federal) and state agents declare. If hoppers now hatching in record numbers are Permitted to reach the winged stage, the state will be faced with a tremen- dous problem. Ingredients Are Available, The G. N. D. A. has conducted a survey of sources of supply for the ingredients for the poison, and is able to report that adequate quantities of most of the ingredients are available within the state, or within instant ‘command of counties. There are 16,- 000 bags of bran now being held at the state mill and elevator at Grand Forks. The current price quotations are $11 per ton, f. o. b., with the price to be governed by market fluctuations. About 5,000 tons of molasses are stored in the plant of the American Beet Sugar company at East Grand Forks, Minn. This has been sélling for $8 per ton, but for the purpose of ald- ing counties in combatting this me- nace, J, B. Bingham, manager, ad- vised the G, N. D. A. that they would offer it for sale at $6 per ton, f. 0. b. East Grand Forks, exclusive of the 50- gallon steel oil drum containers, which are priced at one dollar each, The ‘Plant is equipped to make immediate Wiley, engineer for the North Dakota ‘shipment, even filling barrels for night board of railroad commissioners, Bis-| delivery if given advance information. L, M. Bond, Fargo, representative of | storage of arsenic may be effected at Forks. Two or more counties ordering simultaneously may secure @ carload lrate on freight tariffs, stopping the car for partial unloading at each point. The carload price is $4.15 per hundred pounds, with a $6.30 stop charge by the railroads. Less thay carload lots are held at $4.50 per hun- dred pounds. Adequate supplies will be available within the state, Bond announces. ‘< ! ‘To counties which feel able to raise For Two Days, Thursday ca Friday, This Week Only In. order to raise cash BROTHERS OF CHICAGO, one of the quickly... the CREREETIAN porters of Genuine Oriental Rugs in the U. S., are off finest Oriental Rugs Prices are the lowest in rug history. afford to miss this opportunity. lection includes all sizes from 12x21 down to %x¢ scatter rugs—Genuine ans, Lilihans, Sisvans for | 318 Main Ave. fering to people here a collection of the rarest and ever brought to Bismarck. No one can This unusual col- Royal Sarouk, Kermans, Kash- and Hamadans. EMERGENCY SALE HELD AT M. L. AZAR °::." STORE Bismarck, N. D. 4 jlege, Dr. J. R, Parker from Bozeman. | ¢; Mont., and Fred Butcher, Washington, | Devils the Anaconda Copper Co., reports that | Spok; Minot, Dickinson, Fargo and Grand) Th \ Weather Report i FORECAST For Bismarck and_ vi icinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Baad warm- er east and south portions tonight and southeast por- tion Thursday. For South Da- kota: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; warm- Partly cloudy east, unsettled west por- cet Poel and Thursday; cooler east ion. bag ties Minnesota: Fair to partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; warm- er. GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area is cent over the Great Lakes region and Mis- sissippi Valley, while a “Low” is cen- tered over the northern Rocky Moun- tain region. Cool weather prevails from the Plains States eastward, but temperatures are somewhat higher over the Rocky Mountain and Plat- eau regions. e weather is some- what unsettled over the Northwest, but elsewhere generally fair weather prevails. North Dakota Can and Wheat Re- mn Summary for the week ending June 13, 1933. farm, sunshiny week. Light to moderate precipitation fell on the 8th, but crops in the south jon of the state are showing effects of dry weather and heat. Progress and con- dition of spring wheat ranges from Je is aries Sieciee eB very north portion. Rye . made astures, 8 progress. ranges and livestock are fair to good. Rain is needed, particularly in the southeast portion, Missouri river Cote at 7 8. m. 7.2 ft, 24 hour chi , -0.4 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.31. Reduced to sea level, 30.07. PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: Total this month to date . Normal, this month to dat Total, January Ist to date ¥ Normal, January Ist to dat 7.37 Accumulated deficiency to date 1.83 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High. BISMARCK, cldy. .+... Amenia, clear 72 Beach, cldy. . Bottineau, peldy. . Carrington, pcldy. Jamestown, clear . Kenmare, clear Parshall, peldy. Pembina, cldy. . Sanish, pcldy. Williston, pele Wishek, clear . SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- est est Pct. Huron, peldy. seeee 76 54.00 80 60 .00 CHORISTERS GIVEN WARM APPROVAL AT PERFORMANCE HERE 400 Hear Singing Group From Luther College At Trinity Lutheran Church Seldom has a Bismarck audience given such warm approval to a mus- ical organization as that which it ac- :|corded the Scholae Cantorum of Lith- er College at Trinity Lutheran church Tuesday evening and probably never before have Capital City music-lovers been given such a treat in ‘choral symphony as that presented by the more than 40 male collegiate vocalists from Decorah, Ia. More than 400 persons in the church auditorium listened intently with un- the singers carried them through se- Pierre, ee. 3 Rapid City, cldy. ...,.. 82 56 00 MINNESOTA POINTS High- l= est est Pct. Moorhead, cldy. ....... 72 50 .00 St. Paul, clear . - 7 48 00 OUT OF ed a $ Amarillo, Tex., peldy. Boise, Idaho, pcldy. Calgary, Alta., pcld Chicago, Tll., clear » 62 Denver, Colo., peldy. .. 76 Des Moines, Ia., clear.. 76 Dodge City, Kans., clear 80 Edmonton, Alta., peldy. 88 Havre, Mont., clear.... 94 Helena, Mont., cldy. ... 84 Kamloops, B. C., peldy. 84 Kansas City, Mo., clear 72 Lander, Wyo., cldy. 84 Medicine Hat, A., play, 94 Miles City, Mont., cldy... 88 Modena, Utah, clear .. 9: No. Platte, Neb., cle: kla. City, O. Y> 388888888888383988 Louis, Mo., clear... 7: Salt Lake City, U., cldy. 94 8. 8. Marie, Mich., clear 50 Seattle, Wash., clear... 80 Sheridan, Wyo., peldy... 86 Sioux City, Ia. cldy. .. 76 ane, Wash., clear.. 88 Swift Current, 8., clear 94 je Pas, Man., clear... 72 Toledo, Ohio, clear .... 64 Winnemucca, N., peldy. 100 Winnipeg, Man., peldy. 70 B838bs3 3888888) EEE funds for payment of accounts on or before August 15, it is expected that shipments of the ingredients will be made on open account. The molasses and arsenic can be purchased on this basis, at least, with the management of the state mill attempting to make piaallar arrangements on bran ship- ments, Registers Re-Elect Robinson as Leader Grand Forks, N. D., June 14.—()— R, R. Robinson of Washburn was re- elected president of the North Dakota Registers of Deeds association at the close of the annual convention here Tuesday. Devils Lake was selected as the 1934 meeting place. Other officers are Miss Catherine Degnan of Devils Lake, first vice president; Rudolph Hochalter of Napoleon, second vice president; Grand Forks, secretary, and Miss Linna Owen of Cando, treasurer. Bismarck Man Will Talk at Convention North Dakota merchants came to annual convention which has as its theme “leadership through service.” der Wednesday night by J. Krohn Herbst, Fargo, president, and after & brief session a group meeting will be merchants. Following this meeting, Charles R. Robertson, Bismarck, is to responsibility to his fraternity.” ROB DRISCOLL STATION Sheriff Joseph L. Kelley was in Driscoll Wednesday morning investi- gating the reported burglary of a filling statian thers 0 held by dry goods and ready-to-wear | °j lections of the best church music of the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries to @ popular climax of three American Negro spirituals. The program was true to the an- nounced intention of Director Theo- dore Nickel—that of encouraging & renaissance of the better church music of the old masters. works the progra! Hans Leo Hasler (1564-1612), Antonio Lotti (1667-1740), Giovanni Croce (1557-1609), Jacob Gallus (1550-1591), Giovanni Pierluigt da Palestrina (1525-1594), Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750), Michael Praetorius (1571- 1621) and Giovanni Sarbieli (155T- 1612). Modern Music Included A touch of 20th century music was brought in near the end of the pro- gram, with two numbers ily dedicated to the Schola Cantorum by Fritz Reuter—“Der ewige Herzklang” (The Eternal Heart-Throb) and “Nachtsegen” (Night—Blessing) and @ Russian folk song by Karl Kaempf. ‘The deftness with which the direc- 73! tor commanded his students and the response given him for each minute gesture with his baton caught the fancy of the audience, which was struck with the resulting diminuendo, crescendo and harmonic modulation. ~ In addition to eight-part and seven- 0D part singing, something new to Capi- tal Citians, the chorus presented two numbers featuring antiphonal sing- ing by @ quartet in the gallery at the opposite end of the auditorium from the choir. In this quartet, whose echoes blended harmonically with the 0} volume of the main chorus, were Ed- ward W. Wilson of Chicago; Alvin 8. Mikkelson of Clarkfield, Minn.; Elvin M. Saterbak of Madison, Minn.; and Raymond P. Satre, also of Madison. The beautiful voices of three tenors were outstanding in the rendition of the spirituals—Mikkelson, Wilson, and 0 | Sigurd J. Ode of Decorah. The spirit- uals were “Swing Low, Sweet Char- '00| jot,” featuring Mikkelson’s obbligato; | nesda: “O'Lawd, Look Down” (Huntley), fea- ‘00; turing Wilson and Ode, and “Can't Yo’ Heah Me Moanin’ Lord” (Will the pleasant features of the Among the pleasant fea! concert was the requested elimination of hand-clap applause, with the au- dience rising to show its approval. The program originally included four sections but was rearranged s0 that it might be completed in three. It was sung in three languages— Latin, German and English. Members of the chorug, together with Bismarck alumni of Luther Col- lege, were guests of the Trinity Ladies Aid at a dinner Tuesday evening be- fore the concert. ‘The chorus will sing at Jamestown Wednesday night. From Jamestown, the group will go to Valley City and Grand Forks, end- ing the week at Devils Lake Saturday, where it will sing as ® feature of the North Dakota district convention of the Norwegian Lutheran Church of America. A group of 28 persons from Dick- inson made a special trip here Tues- day evening to attend the concert. Included in the delegation were Mr. and Mrs. William Kesting, Arnold and Laurene Kesting, Ralph, Eleanor, Elsie and Mildred Luhman, Andrew, Elmer, Edna and Vera Diers, Cawline Stafne, Calma Hagenstad, Thelma Lien, Lillian Fisher, Marie Jaeger, Erma Heinemeyer, Martha Beck, Mile dred Anderson, Wanita Jauss, Fern Johnson, Dorothy Miller, Equilla Sutherland, Frances McLean, Mary Larson and Rey. and Mrs. G. H. Pla-/ mann, KENMARE GIRL WINS PRIZE Dr. A. A. Whittemore of the state health department, who served as chairman of the judging committee for the Gorgas Institute essay con- test on “Insect Menace,” announces the name of Mayme Scalf of Ken- mare high school, as winner of the state prize. A cash award of $10 is to be made to the winner and the essay will be entered in a national annually by the institute on some phase of health and sanitation. A. E. Thompson, state superintendent of public instruction, was another member of the state judging com-|f; mittee. Use the Want. Ads ——_—————_———X_— TRUCKS WANTED AT ONCE Mrs, Maude Adams of| Devils Lake, N. D., June 14—(®)—| Devils Lake Wednesday for their 33rd | t?, 7 The convention will be called to or- | ¢ pro ich thi talk on “the independent merchants| ¢ A. D. MeKinnon rvation Engineer Forestry Service led 16 OWN: in a pesition ake immediately, may be made Strange But True News Items of Day (By The Associated Press) TALK OF NEW STATE New York—The Union would have 49 states, if some folk on Long Island had their way. Some civic leaders there are su: gesting secession from New-York state ‘as the result of auto taxes and tolls, proposed by New York City. Said Queens Repub- x SENTENCED TO CHURCH Ci -Albin Claeson was or- dered to attend church evéry Sun: day and put a quarter in the col- lection plate each time. Judge Haas, in town hall court, issued the order after Claeson’s wife had him arrested on a dis- orderly conduct charge, complain- ing that he had been “intoxicated off and on for eight years.” SNAIL KILLS SNAKE Walcott, Iowa—H. H. Schneckloth reports that a snail fought a ten-inch %| Doukhobor Chieftain Is Sued for Million Regina, Sask., June 14.—(#)—Action to recover $1,050,701 from Peter Vere- gin, head of the Doukhobors, as al- Jeged damages and commissions, was started here Tuesday in @ claim filed by Gordon and Gordon, solicitors for Joseph M. Hackney of St. Paul, Minn. The suit names the Com- munity of Universal Brotherhood, Limited, defendant with Veregin. Hackney claims the commissions and damages-are due him because he secured options on two million acres of land in Mexico in 1929, at the re- quest of Veregin, when the latter! Planned to seek distant fields for his) followers. The community, repre sented by Veregin, failed to consum« mate the deal, Hackney claimed, and he lost his commission. Veregin was discharged from cus< tody of the immigration department Tuesday by Justice H. A. Robson at ‘Winnipeg, who awadred him costs of the case and condemned against Veregin by the ent here last Friday as “bad,” “slipshod” and “rash,” More than 3000 Akron rubbes workers have been recalled to theie old jobs due to increased business. garter snake for nine hours in a pool} in his garden. The snail won. After its victory the snail released the dead snake and retreated into deeper water. Re-Elect Patterson At Veterans Meeting Williston, N. D., June 14—( Jack A. Patterson, mayor of Mifiot, was re-elected state commander of the North Dakota department, Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, at the con- clusion of the state encampment here Tuesday. : New senior vice commander is Arthur J. Gronna of Williston post, attorney general of North Dakota, is judge advocate. Dr. Larry McLean, commander of the state soldiers home at Lisbon, is ; Otto Wanna- gat, Crosby, chaplain; L. W. Bray, Fargo, member of council of admin- istration, and Paul M. Chapman, Mi- not, quartermaster. The appointive offices are not yet filled. Bismarck was named the 1934 convention city. The convention endorsed immedi- ate full payment of the bonus and Communism; endorsed Langer immediately to call a special election to ratify the beer bill, Condition of Crop Is Varied in State Progress and condition of spring wheat ranges from fair in the south portion of the state to “very good” in the north portion, the federal weather ‘bureau here reported in its weekly corn and wheat region summary Wed- y Light to moderate precipitation fell last Thursday, but crops in the south Portion of the state are showing ef- fects of dry weather and heat, the summary says. Rye is heading. Corn made good Progress. Pastures, ranges and live- steck were reported fair to good. Rain is needed, particularly in the southeast portion, the summary states. FIND MAYOR DEAD Groton, 8. D., June 14-—(7)—H. R. Bowden, 63, Groton mayor, was found dead Tuesday about two miles north- west of here, shot through the head by a 32 calibre revolver. Justice of the Peace J. E. Moffett, acting as coroner, declared the vic- tim met death “due to self inflicted gunshot wounds.” NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION SALE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That virtue of a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale entered on the ie etce Court St Bur action in the District €ourt 0: = leigh County, Fourth Judicial District of the State of North Dakota, where- in the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, is Plaintiff and Ole A. ‘Regan National Farm Loan Association, a Corpora tion, County of Burleigh, a Municipal Corporation, First, National Bank of Bismarck, North Dakota, a Corpora. tion, Mandan Mercantile Company, & Corporation, Thompson Yards, Inc. © Corporation, and Chas. Hettig, are Defendants; a ape issued thereon, the undersigned as Sheriff of the County of Burleigh and of North Dakota, for the pur- appointed, will sell at public front door of the Court arck, in the County of and State of North Dakot: on the i7th day of July, at the hour of two o'clo that day, that, certain real prope and mortgaged premises 8! the Gounty of Burleigh and State of directed in said juds- g old, as si ose Buetion at the louse at follows, to-wit: onehast Half of the West Half (BY W%); and the West Halt of the Hast Halt (W%B%) of Sec- tion Thirty (30), Township One Hundred Forty-Two (142) North, Range Seventy Seven (77) W: containing Three Hundred Twen- ty (320) acres more or les cording to the government ‘sur- 8. tf judgment and Omounting in all'to the sum of interest thereon from ia ment and the ac- y of June, A. D., L, Kel eriff of Burleigh County, marck, North Dakota Plaintitt, ismarck, North Dakota 6-14-21-28 7-5-12. "Cast lron Stomach?. ES NO-/fs two AA Diapepsin tablets! Many men can eat anything and everything without any distress because they have learned how to regulate digestion. Each tablet of diapepsig saves half an hour's labor in the stomach. So you can actually correct slow stomach. If you have gas, any sourness, or feel a “lump” an hour after eating, take two tablets of Pape’s Dia- pepsin. Do this until the stomach empties as it should without aid. ‘When it slows down, use this same harmless stimulant again. You can « really control digestion this way. A lot of men and women who once had the “soda” habit have found lasting relief through Pape’s Diapepsin. Some need only one tablet; others as many as five. Just experiment until you can eat and drink anything and everything without any sign of distress. Get some diapepsin today! Remember, a “cast-iron stomach” just means onelthat empties in six hours. BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS CHIC IN COTTONS PATTERN 2659 by Anac Ohloms Do you need a@ larger wardrobe... yet must keep within a limited bud« get? Do it with a flourish of cot« tons. Cottons for town, sports, aft< ernoon and country ... they're thd” vogue, now! This is our idea of a perfect cotton frock .. . we'd be proud to boast we made it! Crisp, trig lines, smart revers, a clever waist- line, slashed sleeves . . . we could gq on forever! Use pique, mesh, gings ham or linen. Pattern 2659 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 3& 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3% yards ‘36-inch fabric. Illustrated step-by- step sewing instructions included with this pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (5c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style: number. BE SURE TO STATH SIZE WANTED. SEND FOR THE ANNE ADAMS FASHION BOOK, showing Parise inspired molels.for every sewing need —all practical and easy and econom- ical to make. 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