The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1933, Page 3

| COMMISSIONERS’ PROCEEDINGS | Coates North Dakota, May 3nd, Wiles By Byrne, clerk in R. F. 10 o'clock a. m. bonvened. Roll Call, Commissioners Lewis, Little, Noséle, Pricke, and Will were sent. At this time the new board proceed- beds to elect a chairman of the board. Moved by Fricke, and seconded by Little that George Will be chairman of the Board of County Commis- sioners. Roll Call: Lewis, aye; Little, aye; Nogele, aye; Fricke, aye; Will, passed. ved ‘by Lewis and’ seconded by Noxgle that the minutes of the Spe- cial Meeting of the Board of County Commissioners be approved as read. Roll Call: Lewis, aye; Lit! aye; Noga le, Fricke, aye; Will, ay this time the’ board proceeded to ecernne and allow or reject bills number 1 to 302, subject to personal | C- taxes due or delinquent: Clarence Hanson, _ mileai and service as constable ......$ 84. D. a Beardsley, mixing gopher poison ... Harvey Frandsen, F.C. office Patrich Gable, car and man delivering R. F.C. orders . Oscar Anderson, mixing gopher work pt, water North Dakota’ Power Co., current and steam for courthouse ... Northwestern Beli + Co., rent and toll Bismarck Grocery Co, Plies for polson ... = ibbon & Gi carbon for treasurers pes Lutheran San. Hospital, Acct. of Joseph Wegeman .. Good Samaritan Co., board and care of Johnsons Lutheran Old Peop’ and care Telephone les. Home, of Jack y ‘Aberdeen Good Samarit: pital, care of E. G. Black- more and Mrs. Marie Trygg State Auditor, care of insane patients Mrs. Inez fessional services Miss Carrie O'Brien, care and nursing of Mrs. Wm. Kul- assessing River- view Township T. C. Madde: poten . cae Gilbert Semingson, examina- tion of offices of John R. Snyder, deputy examiner ...... Dr. MacLachlan’s, examination and glasses for poor ... Dan Kuehn, janitor wor! Dorothy Moses, salary for F. C. work ..... Marie Huber, mileage Marie Huber, box rent Chas. Fisher, postage and ex- penses .... Walter W. . McMahon, supplies _and repairing machine . Dak. Agr. Colleg and expenses ... Capital Publishing Co. missioners rie a Capital Publishing Co., sup- Plies for County Gs ‘hompson, M. D. fessional “reich salary ve ap Weich” Hardware shovels International Police Research ureau, in Lewis Tracto: Co., repairs Plies for poison .. Herbert a use of car for F. C. work OA. Engebretson gas and oil or. A. C. Booth, cof nuts for snow workers Cowan's Drug, medicine for poor Lein Motor Go. Cromwell to poor Worth Li twine : Marcovitz Grocery, groceries Washburn Coal Co., coal ....... Brown & Tiedman, groceries for poor ... Spee Lawrence A. Backman, board and room for Jim Jacobs City of Bismarck, poor relief disbursements Jake Masseth, road work French & Welch Hardware Co., Mase. Mary’ Cashel, “express - x Morris, assigned to dden, file clerk repairs Township, services R. F.C. off LY. R. F.C. off Leo Gabel, er for Apr: Ludwig Aare gardens running” “maintain- iabor on stam| Occident “levator” Co. delivered for R. F. C. Groc., groceries tor Pp Chas, Lamb, groceries Capital Typewriter Ci ing check writer ...... oe Johnson, road mai: Lew fs “iractor &” Machinery Co., caterpillar. ... L. V. Morris, work in RO F.C. office Mrs. State Auditor, patients .. Bank of North” est on Certificates of Indebt- 1,375.00 gelials, ven- 60.00 Roan & Strauss Clinic, serv: ices to poor Roan & Strauss Ciin' county physician .. Edward Haas, forema’ road crew Edward Haas, door tender R = Cc. 0 row ‘ton; ‘feebie “minded | 83.33 28.80 39.00 61.50 200.00 maintenance Board o! orial, appropriation . Chas. MeClouard, serv: F. C. office ... 2.00 25.00 2.75 29.50 92.35 20.00 . - 106.01 ‘utual Store, rent Mokensie welding Bg ehrey s & Moule, wing Nort! envel- oii Go,, gas and oli field Iron Co., repairs The Wilton for poot 4 R. W. Lumry, feed and seed Ben ieee es gas pipe and ng! 11.00 108.70 1.00 5.00 17.50 33.40 35.63 5.60 15.50 5.50 4.25 35.00 18.60 33.00 ‘Wm. Gabel, use of truck 4 St. Alexius Hospital, Acct. of Dan Mc! c nee Bt. Alexius Hi Acct. of Miss Lorain W. E. Perry, coroner's Ww. E. Perry, Coroner's fee orank G. Grambs, repairs and or 5 Northwestern” Beli "Telephone co Phone in Red Cross wachter Transter Co ‘Axel Soder, service penses for A Apr. Btate ponding 7) ‘on two bonds Bismarck Grocery” G poison .. Edmund Rupp, work A.C. Isaminger, assigned to Co. Treasurer, connections for extension cords County Treasurer, freight County Treasurer, postage for Co. Auditor's office . County Treasurer, postage for County Supt. office County Treasurer Treasurer's office ...... Catherina Herman | Montana Dakota Power Co. re- lief work by Harold Doha .... 9.53 50 7.88 80.00 gopher culvert box rent for 26. ‘The Board of County Commissioners Mary Peterson, Rus ! |B 0) St, ~ 166.75 | Mi 40.80 | E: Ist. {St. rent for L. O. Mary" Slog c. Johnson . Mary Welc! Alvin Anderson .. Mat Senger, rent John elie Mrs, Mutiel Cowither Powers baby .. Paul Wachter, re Mrs, And. Erdahl, John Trench Mrs. LF; Rhodes, Mrs, Andrews .. Chris’ Kallenberger, Ered Kallenberger Hedden Agency, rent ce ip Gilitschka, rent for Haas, rent G.Meldam, rent for poor fre. Henry Swindling, board Agnes Boyle, rent for poor .. County Treasurer, posta: County Treasurer, expres County Treasurer, posta, County Supt. office John Keller, assigned to Coun- ty Treasurer, rent for Mrs. Ebeling Mary, Cashel, assigned to Coun: ty Treasurer, fare for poor... James Knowlén, assigned to County ‘Treasurer, expenses to Colorad: 5! mary Cashel, assigned to Count ty [reasuter, post cards for arden notices for Ward children Dorothy Moses, asi County Treasure notices T. R. Atkinson, ices Geo. FW chairman Wm, Fricke, missioner "Li rent for Mrs. care of rent foi rent for rent for Jack ri? to cards for Engr. serv- services as commissioner J. F. Little, services as com- missioner .. Wm. J. Noggie, services as commissioner Christ Wageman, care 0: Meb Dockters for Apr. Mrs. Mabel Nelson Bi mother’s pension Mrs. Edith Piercy,” pension Mrs. Ploreiics Elness, pent Mrs. Mabel Baile; pension Mrs. Minnie er's pensio Mrs, Margaret’ Field, pension ... Mrs. Mary Mathison, pension Mrs, Fling Antill Anna Dronen, pension .. gonn: Hanson, poor relief - ura Prank Campagna, poor Carl Berndt, poor velief Mrs. Mat Adamyk, ‘Alexius Hospital, ses Zohn Mertz . Alexius Hospital, Bred Bskel@t? St, Alexius Hosp Dorothy Mertz . St. Alexius Hospit: Steve Emineth St, Alexius Hospital; Harold Josephson ‘... Alexius Hospital, Francis Johnson .. Alexius Hospital, Master Forest Way St, Alexius Hospital, Mrs. Peter Moszer St. Alexius erospital, Forest i: Alesiue Hospital, Mrs. Frank Alber St. Alexius Hospital, Charles Meyer .. St, Alexius Hospital, Ai Mrs. Richard Register St. Alexus Hospital, Baby Allan Lane, ‘Driscoll. St. Alexius Hospital, Acct. Ace Christianson of St. st Alexius Hospital, Acct. John Angus Stewart ... _, Alexius Hospital, St. aot Hospital, 01 St. Alexius ‘Srospitai; E Harding St. Alexius Hospital , Erickson Children Nelson St, Alexius Hospital, ‘homas Clark St. Alexius Hospital, Mrs. Cliftord Forsythe. . Alexius Hospital, Acct Baby Jack Power St. Alexius Hospital, Acct. Baby panes Camoza ‘Kelley, boarding age Sheriff's Office, en mma J. Fisher, service: deputy clerk of court C, G. Scott, maintaining roads Malm Electric Service, repairs G. F. Dullam, 1 ton hay sone Polzer, rent for Jo: Mary Cashel, juvenile expenses Nick's Grocery, groceries for Gilbertson and Bergquist .... Patterson Hotel Co., room and meals for poor 3 H. A. Faust, bla road Bismarck Hospitai, rendered Andrew Bismarck Hospital, ote, 2th, Andrew Lehr eo. services ‘Leh: services S. Register, expen ymeni sole Mrs. Muri Montgomery, board and roo! clair G. Derby, mileage Finney's Drug, supplies for Geo. Pehl, Sr. Bridgeman - 01 ishway | ‘Depart vel and oll mix . "Suby, running tractor “and taking down snow fence Gordon Larson, labor on road Service Drug, services to poor Mrs. Chas. McClouard, work Mrs. John Pollock, board and room _. r. A. Brandt, rei McGarry family Mrs. James Monte: and room ....... Meyer Broadcasting Co., nouncements for sheriff '. C. Madden, transcripts ‘apital Publishing Co., letter- ads an- , funeral ex- 6.90 Geo. M. Register, rent for Mrs Deritt Burman Shoe Hoapital, repair- 1 4.50 8.00 6.00 10.00 12.00 10.00 5.00 40.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 60.00 30.00 3.00 400.00 24.00 | Dorothy Weather Report | 10 | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1933 10.25 10.00 4.00 10.00 10.00 8.00 30.00 15.00 12.00 ing for poor Blunt, ‘airman M. Burch, Jessie Cawley John Danrot, rent for Mrs. Ellen Westmiller Mrs. E. D. Britton, one for McVey Bismarck Berry Mrs. C. “Al” Gish, board” and room for Clifford Gish .. Mrs, Mary Dixon, board” and room for Vera Dixon .. Norwegian Lutheran Chur ‘America, board and care of Carol Luverne ... 31.95 Bismarck Hospital, services rendered Mrs. Van Couch .... 102.35 Carl Spitzer, rent .... 10.0 Dick's Grocery, groceries 22.50 Webb, ‘rent for 10.00 Mr eB Will, rent [ FORECAST hy For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and ine cooler CLOUDY For North Da- kota: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; cooler Sunday and northwest portion tonight. For South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Sunday; not so warm Sunday west, ee north = por- CONTINUE from page one’ Elect Minot Girl As Head of State Rainbow Society Past grand worthy advisor, and ac- cepted in behalf of the locai chapter by Doris Tait, a past worthy advisor. Included also in Saturday's program was & solo by Martha Hoel of the Kill- deer assembly; final committee re- ports and routine business. All but three of the 26 assemblies of the state were represented at the three-day convention, with a total of 423 registrations. More than 400 Rainbow Girls and their escorts danced at the annual Assembly ball, held Friday evening in the World War Memorial building, with music by the Boy Scout band and exhibitions by the American Le- gion drum and bugle corps and Bis- marck tumblers as special features. Dance Is Big Success A huge rainbow on which colored lights played, streamers in the colors of the order and shaded lights decor- ated the auditorium. Harry Turner's orchestra played for the dancing. Chaperons for the dance were the entertainment committee composed of the following Bismarck Masons and ions. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Sunday; cooler east of Divide to- night and south-central and extreme 36.60 least portions Sunday. 19.34 23.82 15.00 15.00 15.00 12.00 10.00 25.00 40.00 30.00 15,00 15.00 20.00 15.00 25.00 20.00 20.00 10.00 25.00 25.00 15.00 12.00 20.00 40.00 25.00 15.00 15.00 10.00 50.00 20.00 25.00 71,678.34 100.09 66 HH 33.60 20.00 20.00 0, | Sheri Minnesota: Partly cloudy in north, fair in south tonight and Sun warmer along Lake Superior; cooler Sunday in extreme northwest. Outlook for the week beginning Monday, June 19: For the upper Mis- sissippi and lower Missouri valleys and the northern and central Great Plains—Cooler except extreme south portions beginning of week, with mostly seasonable temperatures there- after; not much a preci ipitation likely. GENERAL | CONDITIONS A low pressure area, centered over Saskatchewan and Manitoba, extends southwestward to Arizona and tem- peratures are high over the north- central states. adings of 100 de- grees or higher occurred mat most places in North Dakota. Tempera- tures are moderate from the sippi Valley eastward and somewhat cooler weather prevails over the northern Rocky Mountain region. The weather is somewhat unsettled throughout the northern districts light, scattered precipitation occur- red in the Great Lakes region, north- ern Rocky Mountain region ’and in the western Canadian Provinces. Missouri river stage at 7 8, m.: 8.0 ft. 24-hour change, +0.5 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inch- es: 27.93. Reduced to sea level, 29.63. PRECIPITATION 1 REPORT For Bismarck stat Total this month to Gate oe Normal, this month to date . Total, Jan. Ist to date .. Normal, Jan. 1st to date Accumulated defleleney” to date 28 NORTH DAKOTA Spo est BISMARCK, ptcldy soe Amenia, clear .. Beach, clear ... Bottineau, clear Carrington, clear . Crosby, clear ... Devils ‘Lake, ptcidy Dicki , clear Drake, clear . Dunn Center, Fessenden, ptcldy . Grand Forks, clear Hankinson, clear . Jamestown, ptcldy Kenmare, clear Larimore, clear Lisbon, clear Max, ptcldy . Minot, ptcldy leon, clea! Oakes, clear .. Parshall, pteldy . Pembina, clear . Sanish, clear . Williston, clear . Wishek, clear SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est ao Huron, clear . +102 62 Pierre, clear . 02 72 00 Rapid City, clear 94 «62 MINNESOTA | “ghd 2 B88sssssssssss Moorhead, clear St. Paul, clear OUT OF STATE nee High- Low- est est Pct. Amarillo, Tex., clear .. 88 60 Boise, Idaho, clear .... 94 Calgary, Alta. clear .. 88 Chicago, ee cldy . iG Denver, Colo., clear . Des Moines, Ia., clear.. o Dodge City, Kan, clear 88 Edmonton, ‘Alta., ‘clear 82 Havre, Mont., clear Sea pees, Mont. Peele mloops, B. pteldy in Hanae City, Mo., clear 88 Lander, Wyo., clear s+ 90 Medicine Hat, A., cldy 104 Miles City, Mont., clear 100 Modena, Utah, clear ... 88 No. Platte, Neb., clear 92 Oklahoma City, clear 84 Pr. Albert, Sask., cldy .. 92 Qu’Appelle, Sask. cldy’ 96 Roseburg, Ore., peisy 70 nit fare “One, “ptelay” 9 a] yy ly rie, Mich., clear . Beattie’ Wash., pteldy .. eridan, Wyo., clear ; Sioux City, Ia., clear .. Spokane, Wash., cldy . Swift Current, 8., peldy” 102 The Pas, Man., clear .. 82 Toledo, Ohio, clear ...; 72 Winnemucca, Nev., clr 92 Winnipeg, Man., pteldy 86 Pettibone Child Succumbs in City Two-year-old Delores Wyngarden of Pettibone died in a local hospital at 1:45 o'clock Friday afternoon. Her death was caused by pneu- monia. Delores, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Wyngarden, had been in the hospital one day. Funeral services have been tenta- ively arranged for Monday at Petti- ne, TT |Hole in One Is Just ia Commonplace Here ——— 00 oe r ‘00 Oak Hill, W. Va., June 17.—(P) —Three members of S. A. Scott’s foursome heard him boast about @ hole-in-one he made last Sat- urday on the White Sulphur Springs course. One by one they stepped out and proved to him that a hole- in-one is no miracle. Dewitt Snyder sank his from the tee on a 155-yard hole. C. E. Howard aced his shot on No. 8, 145 yards. B. C. Burnside waggled an iron and laid his ball on top of Howard's. Eastern Star members: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bergeson, Dr. and Mrs. W. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Logan, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sette, L. V. Miller and; George Humphreys. Meanwhile a bridge party for moth- er advisors was in progress at the Ma- sonic temple. Cards were played at six tables and high scores were held by Mrs. Bertha Dushinske, Devils Lake, and Mrs. May Bell, Williston. Mrs. F. A. Lahr and Mrs. Price Owens presided at the refreshment table, which had a centerpiece of pink roses and was lighted with green tapers. Mrs, F. E. Diehl headed the com- mittee in charge of the party and ohers assisting were Mrs. Lahr, Mrs. Owens and Mrs. Minne Shuman. Grand Choir Sings During the initiatory work present- ed at Friday's sessions there was mu- sic by the grand choir, composed of Bismarck girls under the direction of Ruth Christianson, Bismarck, grand choir leader. Members of the choir were Doris Tait, Peggy Skeels, Emily Belk, Ione and |Noggle, Helen Targart, Ellen Tillotson, Donna Jean Davis, Ernestine Bernice Ulmer, Ellen Lund, Eve Irvine, Dobler and Ruth Paulson. During the entire convention two members of the Bismarck Rainbow chapter, Cornelia Tracy and Irma Fern Logan, served as grand Patriot- ism and as grand outer observer, re- spectively, in place of two of the grand officers who could not attend. Friday afternoon many of the dele- gates and visitors were taken for drives about the city, while others took advantage of the opportunity for a swim in the municipal swimming pool. E CONTINUED Spring Flower Show should be cut in the early morning hours, the committee said. Entries are to be made Tuesday morning from 10:30 until 1 p. m., when the classifications will be closed for judging. Later in the afternoon the show will be opened to the public and it is expected that it also will be open Tuesday evening and throughout Wednesday. Additional classifications, in addi- tion to those listed below, will inclule novel arrangements, baskets, window boxes, wild flowers and assortments of garden bouquets. Classifications follow: Iris Class No. 1, Irises, specimen stalk of each: Section 1, bearded, self color; Sec. 2, bearded, white; Sec. 3, white, standards of all other colors; Sec. 4, bearded, yellow, self color light to dark; Sec. 5, bearded, yellow blends; Sec. 6, bearded, bronze; Sec. 7, pink and lilac shades; Sec. 8, blue shades; Sec. 9, purple shades; Sec. 10, red shades. Class No. 2, Irises: arrangement in vase or bowl, iris of any color pre- dominating. Class No. 3, iris, best collection, one stalk each fine named varieties, names attached. Class No. 4, best collection, one stalk each of several varieties unnamed irises. Class No. 5, bearded iris to suggest the effect of a garden clump. Class 00! No. 6, most artistic arrangement of 10 stalks of one variety of iris. Peonies Class No. 7, Peonies. Section 1, collection of 10 varieties, double any colors. Sections 2-8 inclusive, speci- men bloom, double of white, near white, light pink, dark pink, light red, dark red, and any other color, respectively. Section 9, three blooms, double, any color; Sec. 10, three blooms, single, any color; Sec. 11, three blooms, Japanese style, any color; Sec. 12, six blooms, double, white; Sec. 13, six blooms, double, light pink; Sec. 14, six blooms, dou- ble, dark pink; Sec. 15, six blooms, 00 ‘00 | double, red. Class No. 8, Peonies, collection of fine named varieties, one bloom each, labeled; Class No. 9, arrangements with or without other flowers, pink peonies predominating; Class No. 10, flowers, red peonies predominating; Class No. 11, arrangement with or without other flowers, white peonies predominating; Class No. 12, best basket of peonies, any color. Columbine Aquilegia Class No. 13, Columbine Aquilegia, Sec. 1, best exhibit, long spur, 10 flowers; Sec. 2, best exhibit, short spur, 10 flowers; Secs. 3 to 6 inclu- sive, best collection of pink, blue, white, and yellow respectively; Sec. 7, most artistic vase aquilegia, any color; Sec. 8, most artistic basket aquilegia, greens may be used. Class No. 14, Poppies, Sec. 1, best Oriental poppy, 3 blooms, any color; Sec. 2, best Oriental poppy, one bloom, any color; Sec. 3, best Iceland poppy, six blooms, any color; Sec. 4, best collections of Iceland poppies. Pansies Class No. 15, best bowl of pansies, any color, not less than 10 blooms; Class No. 16, flowering shrubs, ar- rangement in vase or basket; Class | No. 17, most artistic arrangement of | wild spring flowers, greens may be used. | - class No. | Sec. flowers by children over 10; Sec. 2. best arrangement of spring flowers by children under 10; Sec. 3, best ar- rangement of wild spring flowers by children under 15. Class No. 19, best exhibit of cactus. B. |assailants. Tuesday, Wednesday arrangement with or without other 18, children's division; 1, best arrangement of spring; Class No. 20, dish gardens by adults, not over 15 inches in diameter; Class es 21, dish gardens by children un- from page one der 15, Co D Eight Are Dead as Guns Spit Lead in Midwestern Cities} All the dead were shot in the head. One taxicab driver, near the head of the line of cabs moving up to re-; ceive passengers at the station en- trance, said his first impression was | that somebody had set off firecrack-| ee NTINUE woman came dodging around the | ’ he said. “I asked what was the matter and she said, ‘I’m trying to get out of the way of those bullets.’ “Then I saw the officers falling! and some of them firing from ma. chine guns as they fell. I also saw! the cab at the curb with its windows shattered by gunfire and the figure of Nash, his head rolled back over the back of the front seat of the car and very bloody.” Survivor Not Sure Vetterli, who received a slight wound as bullets tore through his clothing, said the firing sounded as though it came from four sub- machine guns, but added that he could not be certain of the number of “Just as we started to get in Caff-| rey's car in front of the station, they | opened up on us with sub-machine guns,” Vetterli said. “I don’t know how | many machine guns were opened up| on us, but there was more than one. It sounded like four to me, but I don’t know positively. “All I know is that they were hidden behind cars and opened up on us They killed Nash first. The bullets were flying so thick about us by then that I don’t know who went next.” | Windows in the station were broken and bullet marks were left on the front of the big stone structure. ‘There was consternation among the} large crowd of travelers. | “My God,” asked one man as he; stepped out of the station, “Is this Chicago?” Tables Are Reversed At Chicago the tables were reversed on two fugitive alleged gunmen when they walked into a police trap and were shot dead without firing a single bullet themselves. The men were: John Holland, 25, who walked out of the county jail under mysterious circumstances three weeks ago, and Cecil Neal, 22, who vanished similarly from a court room last Tuesday and forfeited an $8,000 bond. Their disappearances had led to an investigation by the state's at- torney. The shooting occurred Friday night in the home of Robert Orzak shortly after police said two youths had in- formed them Holland and Neal in- tended robbing Orzak of $3,000 they believe he had hidden in his home. Police secreted themselves in the apartment. Their prey soon appeared, approaching in the alley. Arriving at the back door they were met by Orzak. to throw up his hands. ‘At that moment the police stepped forward and began firing. Pinochle Player Slain One of three pinochle players was| slain and three other persons were wounded when three gunmen strode boldly into their midst outside a Chi- cago factory and sprayed them a 18 bullets. The man who fell mortally wound- | ed as the gunmen dashed for their waiting automobile and escaped, was Joe Petitti, As a possible motive for| the killing police looked back to the kidnaping five years ago of Billy Ra- nieri, then 10 years old, son of a! wealthy contractor. Since the boy’s return unharmed Joe's brother, Angelo, has been sen-| | tenced to 25 years in prison as the abductor and three men have been slain, One of them was Joe's brother, Fred; another was his father-in-law, Thomas Tiritilli. The other was ele Scully, the boy's uncle. The others wounded Friday were: | Andrew Tranchiti, 13; Joseph Fara- nelli, 29, and Clerico.Uguccioni, 18.| Police questioned Faranelli at a hos-| pital and said he denied that the card} game had been planned to put Pe- titti “on the spot.” Shoot Way Out | ‘Two policemen and two suspected |S. Army Officers Reserve Corps. Neal, drawing a pistol, ordered him |, robbers lay near death at Lafayette, Ind., from wounds received in a pistol | and sub-machine gun battle in the city’s business district. The suspects walked into a police) trap laid in a physician's office where | they sought medical aid. They drew] guns, disarmed a police captain, and emerged from the building with pistols blazing at a cordon of patrol- men. Three officers were struck by their bullets as they fled into an areaway near the postoffice. 1 Here, however, Harry H. Huston,| 32, assistant manager of a sanitarium who had first tipped the police to | their quarry, took charge. He grab- bed a sub-machine gun from a wounded policeman, ran to a second- story vantage point and mowed down) | the fugitives as they ran. The critically wounded are: trolmen J. Wesley Wilson, 43, four bullets in the abdomen, and Paul | Klinker, 30, shot in abdomen and shoulder; and the suspects, Robert anders, 33, who first gave his name is P. T. Musphy, of Nashville, Tenn., and Frank Byrd, 29, of Indianapolis. Pa- FEDERAL SLEUTHS ARE ORDERED TO TAKE TRAIL Washington, June 17.—(?)—Attor- ney General Cummings Saturday or- dered every law enforcement agency under his command into the quest for the gangsters who took part in the Kansas City shooting Saturday} morning. Driscoll Youth Is Minnesota Graduate Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Ruble of Driscoll left Saturday for Minneapolis, where they will attend the commencement exercises at the University of Min- nesota, their son, Earl Howard Ruble, being among the graduates. Earl already has received his com- mission as first lieutenant in the U. At the University of Minnesota the youth was associate editor and spec- ial writer for the Minnesota Tech- nolog, the university engineering ; Monthly publicatic ., and was a mem- ber of Mortar and Ball and Phalanx, | national honorary military fraternity, and Alpha Tau Sigma, national hon- orary enginecring journalism frater- nity. Target Practice for Regulars Is Barred Washington, June 17.—(#)— war department Saturday ordered field training and target practice for the regular army suspended during the next fiscal year beginning July 1. An exception was made for train- ing recruits and the order stipulated they may “fire such courses as are deemed necessary to become reason- ably proficient in the use of small arms.” The National Guard, the order said, will hold its annual two weeks’ field training and not less than 12 armory drills for each organization, to be distributed evenly throughout the year. Flavor that can’t be copied “When you are offered a substitute for genuine Kellogg’s, remember it is seldom in the spirit of service.” F BATTLE CREEK | STYLE L will do 80 to 85 — actual cars, .. . Yet Oldsmobile The Six, $745 and up *& The Eight, $845 a This spring, have more than the joy of owning a new car. Have the thrill of driving the Style Leader! . . . You can give yourself this additional thrill without additional expense—because Oldsmobile has provided Style Leadership at moderate cost. ... And Oldsmobile’s brilliant performance is just as far ahead of the common- place as is its appearance. The 80-horsepower Six will do 75 to 80 miles an hour — the 90-horsepower Eight EADER ! ‘SEEK FARMERS FOR Applications Are Being Received} By Miss Alice Sales at Postoffice Here Notice that the U, S. civil service jcommission will accept applications for positions of emergency agricultural assistant to fill vacancies in the agri- | cultural adjustment administration | of the department of agriculture has been received in Bismarck by Miss} Alice Sales, of the postoffice. The salary range is $2,000 to $2,600; @ year, subject to a deduction of not | to exceed 15 per cent as a measure or | economy and a retirement deduction of three and one-half per cent. The examination is open to quali- fied residents of North Dakota. Duties of assistants are to contact farmers | individually and through established | izations of farmers and producers in curing the cooperation of farmers in ;catrying out the provisions of the ag- | ricultural adjustment act. Basic requirement are graduation from a recognized agricultural college or university of recognized standing | and residence on a farm until the age of 18 or until entering college or three years of actual farm experience. In addition, applicants must have had at least two years of experience in cer- tain agricultural pursuits. There ts provision for the substitution of ac-| ceptable specialized agricultural e: perience for college training. Full information may be obtained civil service board of examiners. M’Cay Is Appointed State Fire Marshal J. H. McCay, Selfridge, has been named state fire marshal by Gover-| nor William Langer to succeed H. L. Reade, whose term expires July 1. State legislature from Sioux count Reade had served in the fire ma DO YOUR EYES TROUBLE YOU? They Will When You MELODY CRUISE Coming to the Capitol Tues. - Wed. June 20-21 NAUGHTICAL! NUTTICAL! MUSICAL! with CHARLIE RUGGLES PHIL HARRIS Greta Nissen Marjorie Gateson Helen Mack, Chic Chandler June Brewster and Forty maddening maidens on a maiden cruise Wonderful Music! Oceans of CIVIL SERVICE JOBS agricultural associations and organ- | the handling of details incident to se- | from Miss Sales, local secretary of the | |snavs Office for 12 years, being named |assistant in 1913, in which capacity | he was émployed until 1917. He served fire marshal from 1917 to 1921, |from 1923 to 1925, and began his | present term in 1929, Appointment of John S. Ceglowski | of Minot to the state board of elec- trical examiners also was announced. | ORDER GANDHI TO REST |. Poona, India, June 17—(#)—The Mahatma Gandhi's progress since his |recent three-week fast has failed to satisfy the six physicians attending im. His weight is not increasing and he Has a tendency toward higher blood pressure. The physicians directed Saturday ‘that he take a complete mental and |physical rest for four weeks. CAPITOL ==THEATRE | — Daily 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:00 Tonight and Monday BATTLES GIANT || OCTOPUS in DEATH | DARING STRUGGLE | With GIRL as PRIZE | He sought sunken treas- ure and found Perilous ad- | venture! McCay is a former member of the, with Undersea Scenes in Technicolor RALPH FAY BELLAMY WRAY By All Means SEE this most unusual of all SPECTACULAR THRILLS THIS ATTRACTION Matinee 25c Evenings 35c Our Cooling Plant Is Doing Its Stuff _T00 | LATE _TO ( CLASSIFY The California Wave Nook, 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 Ist, $3.50 Harrington's. Phone 130. stop-watch speed, And the manner of their performance is an equal thrill—exactly the type of operation you expect from big, expensive prices are the lowest in ten years. .. . Come in today—and we'll appraise your car while you go for a ride in the Style Leader! Oxpsmonite ind up & f.e.b. Lansing—G. M. A.C. terms. Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. i Phone 55. 100 West Broadway Bismarck, N. D. BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS MAKE THIS FOR WARM WEATHER PATTERN 2358 No need to suggest the places you might wear it... an all-occa~ sion frock for every hour of the day. No extra bother or fuss to create its smartness ... a few yards of a gay, colorful print, be it silk or cotton, two shades of ribbon for striking contrast and one, just one afternoon for sewing, are your needs. With a closet full of such simple frocks... your Summer will be a successful one. Pattern 2358 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3% yards 39-inch fabric and 2 yards 5-inch ribbon, Illustrated step-by-step sew- ing instructions included with this pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. SEND FOR THE ANNE ADAMS FASHION BOOK, showing Paris- inspired molels for every sewing need —all practical and easy and econom= ical to make. Models for the larger figure, junior and kiddie styles; lin- gerie and accessory patterns are also featured. PRICE OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND N TOGETHER TWENTY- TS. all mail orders to The Bis- marck Tribune Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City.