The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1933, Page 2

oe THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1988 OCIETY NEVS Musical Program Is Given at Club Tea A musical program comprised of ‘voowi and piano numbers was pre- sented by a group of young people at a silver tea given by members of Bis- marck Junior Music club Friday eve- ning in the parlors of McCabe Meth- odist Episcopal church. The Junior Music club is sponsored by the Thurs- day Musical club. Following are the program num- bers: Piano, “Etude Mignonne” (Schuett) by Jane Watson of Man-| dan; vocal, “Sunlight” (Alnaes), Walter Ulmer, with Donna Jean Da- vis at the piano; “Valse Brillante” (Moskowski), piano, by Allene Holmes; vocal, “Blue Are Her Eyes” (Watts), Bernard Flaherty, with ac- companiment by Donna Jean Davis, who also played for Vivian Coghlan, who sang a selection from “Madame Butterfly” (Puccini); violin, “Liebes- traum” (Liszt), by Byron Betterly, with Abigail Roan at the piano; vo- cal, “Somewhere a Voice Is Calling” (Tate), Marjorie Hawley, accompa- nied by Ione Noggle; vocal, “The Desert Song” (Romberg), by David Davis, with Abigail Roan playing the accompaniment; and piano, “Etude in D Flat” (Liszt), by Marguerite Kennedy. Garden flowers in profusion were used in decorating the church par- lors where refreshments were served following the program. Presiding at the tea table, which was centered with a bowl of summer flowers and lighted with silver tapers, was Mrs. F. M. Davis, president of the Thurs- day Musical club, and Miss Florence Fritch, counselor for the Junior Mu- sic club. They were assisted by a committee composed of Emily Belk, Bernice Ul- mer and Ruth Christianson. Other ecmmittees for the affair were: Pro- gram—Ione Noggle, Abigail Roan and Bernard Flaherty; decorations— Ethel Sandin, Eleanore Cook and e Noggle; and invitations—Gladys /Risem and Edith Guthrie. Proceeds from the tea will be used} for music for the club. | * * * Country Club Dance Is First of Series More than 90 couples attended the dancing party held Friday evening at the Bismarck Country club as the first of a series of parties planned for the season. Harry Turner's orchestra played for the dancing, which started at 9:30 and Miss Ada E, Hamilton Of Beulah Is Bride R. T. Hamilton, Beulah, announces the marriage of his daughter, Miss Ads Elvire Hamilton, St. Louis, to Eugene Charles Buehrle of St. Louis, which took place at 10 o'clock Satur- day morning, July 15, in St. Louis, The bride is a graduate of Dickin- son state teachers college, and until recently made her home at Beulah, where her father is chief engineer of the Beulah plant of the North Da- kota Power and Light company. Mr. Buehrle was graduated from St. Mary's college, St. Louis, and from Northwestern university, Evanston, Ill. He is engaged in business in St. Louis, where the couple are to make their home following a wedding trip. ee Oe Charles Cowles Weds Miss Eleanor Baker Miss Eleanor Baker, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, pioneer residents of Livona township south of Bismarck, and Charles Cowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cowles of Livona, were married Monday morning at a service at St. Paul's Catholic church with Father Oberling reading the service, The bride's gown was of Eleanor blue crepe and with it she wore white accessories, Attendants were Mrs. Carl Pillen and John Baker, sister and brother of the bride. A wedding breakfast was served to relatives and friends at the bride's home following the service and that evening there was a dance in the community hall. Mr, Cowles and his bride are to make their home on a farm in north- ern Emmons county. xk * Mrs. Paul Robidou and daughter, | Lucille, Lewistown, Mont., arrived} Friday for a two-week visit with Mrs. George Robidou, 323 Seventh St. Mrs Paul Robidou is a daughter-in-law of Mrs, Robidou. ee % Paul Westdal, Williston, and Wil- liam Mount, Atkin, Minn., who have been taking the state bar examina- tions here and visiting at the home of Ben Jacobson, 310 First St., left Sat- urday for their homes. : ee * Complimentary to Mrs. M. G. Mc- Nally, Brockton, Mont., who is visit- ing here with her mother, Mrs. H. P. Asselstine, 222 Third St., Mrs. A. H. Irvine, 412 Eighth St., entertained a few friends Friday afternoon. Sew- continued until 1 a. m. Baskets of garden flowers were used in decorat- ing the living room. Arrangements for the affair were in charge of a committee composed of Charles ae AS ae A, Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. James Trimble, 205 Second St., left Friday for Shore- ham, Minn., where they will spend the week-end. ess % Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McCanna, 411 Avenue E, have left for Detroit Lakes, where they, have taken a cottage for two weeks, » ed Henry Barneck, student at Dickin- son state teachers college, has ar- rived to spend the week-end with his father, William Barneck, 612 Eighth St. os % County Judge J. D. Harris of Dunn county returned to his home in Man- ning Saturday after spending several days in Bismarck attending to busi- ness matters. ee * Adjutant General Earl Sarles left Saturday for Detroit Lakes, Minn., where he will spend the week-end with his family, wr> are spending the summer there. ee Mr. and Mrs. Burnie Maurek of ‘Van Hook are spending the week-end in Bismarck visiting with friends. Maurek formerly was commissioner of the state game and a department. * * Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Heising and two children, 122 Avenue C West, left Saturday for St. John’s, where they will spend afew days with Mrs. Heising’s brother-in-law and, sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skelton, # % % Clifford Enger, Ada, Minn., and William Eickert, Thompson, N. D. left Saturday for their homes after spending several days here taking the state bar examinations and visiting with friends. They were guests at the home of Harold Tait, 612 Ninth St. ———————— Hearing Pet! For petiatmant ‘of ndministrator and for Letters of Administration. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County leigh, ss. ix COUNTY ‘OURT, Before Hon. 1. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Mattie Foster, Deceased. George S. Register, as State's Attorney of, Burleigh County, + ae RRR RESS Petitioner, vs. ‘The unknown heirs of Mattie Foster, deceased, and all other persons interested in the estate of Mattie Foster, deceased, Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents: You and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear before the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in said State, at the office of the County Judge of sald County, at the Court House in the City of Bis- marck, in said County and State, on the 2nd day of August, A. D. 1933, at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore- noon of that day, to show cause, if any you have, why the petition’ of George 8. Register, as State's Attor- ney of Burleigh County, North Dako- ta, on file in said Court in the matter of the estate of Mattie Foster, de- ceased, praying that W. F. Jones of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, be appointed administrator of said estate and that letters of administra- estate be issued to said W, F. Jones, should not be granted. The late residence of said Mattie Foster, now deceased, the owner of said estate, at the time of her death, is Bismarck, North Dakota. Let service be made of this citation &s required by law. sepated this Btn day of July, A. D. (SEAL) 0-8-15. in Burleigh County, By the Court: 1. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court. ing was the pastime. x % % Mrs. L. P, Wedge, 922 South Sev- enth St., entertained guests for two tables of bridge Friday afternoon. Score prizes went to Mrs. C. W. Pe- terson, Bismarck; Mrs. Otto Hanson, Fort Lincoln, and Mrs. Rose Brown, also of Bismarck. * %* * Miss Leila Diesem, 600 Main ave- nue, has returned from a business trip to Minneapolis, Kansas City and Topeka, Kan., returning by way of LaMoure, where she visited with her sister, Mrs. Walter C. Taylor. She was away six weeks. ee * Miss Elizabeth Waggoner, Holly- wood, Calif, is here for a visit with her sister, Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, 214 Avenue A West. Miss Waggoner plans to go on from here to Chicago, where she will visit and also attend the Century of pees exposition. * % Mrs. Frank Hiland, 513 Avenue A, has had as her guest for the last two weeks her sister, Mrs. H. B. Atz, Mrs. Pearl McGowan and Miss Maude Huntley, all of Hancock, Minn., who will leave Sunday for their homes They will be accompanied to Han- cock by Mrs. Hiland, who will visit there for a time. ee Mrs. Harry Herschleb and two children, 112 Avenue D, accompanied by Miss Mary Jane Whittey, 722 Sixth St, and Mrs. Dan Curran and two children of Fargo, left Saturday morning for Fargo and the Minne- sota lake region where Mrs. Hersch- leb and Miss Whittey will spend about two weeks. Mrs. Curran, who is a sister of Mrs. Herschleb, has been visiting here the last week. ee * Mr. and Mrs. P, M. Byrne and small daughter, Patsy, 315 Washington St., returned to Bismarck Friday following a two-week trip to points in Montana and Canada, They visited at Ana- conda, Mont., with Mrs, W. R. Tabler, @ sister of Mrs. Byrne, going from there to Glacier Park, where they spent several days. From Glacier they motored to nearby points in Canada, returning by way of Moose- jaw, Sask. * * * Mrs, Walter C. Taylor, LaMoure, president of the sixth district of the North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs and known to many Bismarck club women, is to sail July 22 from New York aboard the 8S. S. Scythia with a delegation of women on a world friendship tour; under the aus- pices of the General Federation of ‘Women’s clubs. The trip will include visits to women’s clubs at London, Paris, Dusseldorf, Berlin, Prague, Vi- enna and to the League of Nations at Geneva. Later Mrs. Taylor will make a tour of Italy. ** *% Mr. and Mrs. Myron H. Anderson, 917 Fifth St., will leave Bismarck Monday for Decorah, Ia.. where they will visit their parents for about a month, They also plan to motor to Chicago to attend the Century of Progress exposition. En route to Decorah they will spend a few days in Minneapolis and will be accom- panied there by Miss Irene Hartke. 423 Fifth St., and Miss Helen Eklind, Bismarck, who will visit there and later will go to Crosby, Minn., to visit relatives. They will be away two weeks. xa * Mrs. Mary Healow and daughter, Miss Mary Healow, Billings, Mont., and Mrs. J. D. Healow and daugh- ter, Kathlyn, of Butte, Mont., have returned to their homes following a several weeks’ visit here with Mrs, Mary Healow’s son and daughter- i in, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Healow, 614 Thayer avenue, and with friends. They planned to spend a short time with relatives in Sidney, Mont. en {route to their homes. Mrs. Mary Healow and Miss Mary Healow ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Healow of Bismarck on a trip to Minneapolis, St. Paul, LeSueur, Minn., and Fargo where they visited with relatives and friends. During their. absence Mrs. J. D, Healow and daughter were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, 607 Sixth 8t. City and County oO Roger Schrimpf, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Schriripf, 216 Avenue D West, is convalescing from an emer- gency operation for appendicitis operation which he underwent Thurs- day night at St. Alexius hospital. * % United States Senator Lynn J. Frazier stopped in Bismarck Friday night and left for Beach Saturday morning. The senator is making a number of speeches in the western part of the state during the next week or two. ee 4 State Senator Arthur W. Bonzer of Lidgerwood was in Bismarck and accompanied Governor Wm. Langer to Wing Friday evening, where the governor spoke in the Wing hall. * * *% State Senator W. E. Matthaei and Sam Dolve left for Fessenden at noon Saturday. Dolve will resume the practice of law in Fessenden after having been employed for the last three months in the office of the governor. Senator Matthaei will re- turn to Bismarck Monday. * % A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Wiest, 801 Fifth St., Bismarck, Saturday morning at the Bismarck Hospital. ROOSEVELI'S PRICE SCHEME MAY BEPUT BEFORE CONFERENCE American Delegation Consider- ing Procedure and Prob- able Results London, July 15.—(®)—The Ameri- can delegation Saturday was consid- ering a final effort to forward Presi- dent Roosevelt's plan of world-wide price-raising as the world economic conference recessed for the week- end. The tentative draft of a resolution outlining monetary and commercial policies to achieve this end was un- der discussion by some of the Ameri- can experts and delegates, ‘The delegation had not yet de- cided whether it would be any use to introduce such a measure in the final fortnight of the parley, whose leaders agreed Friday’ upon cessation of deliberations on July 27, The American delegates were de- sirous of avoiding any steps which might revive the controversy ‘with the gold bloc, which has taken ex- ception to American policy as regards dollar stabilization. The American thesis is that a higher price level will permit even- tual monetary stabilization which is so ardently desired by the gold coun- tries, In some quarters there was hope, therefore, that the price-raising reso- lution might be so phrased as to bring the gold group and the non- gold countries closer together. With the expressed determination to reach an agreement of wheat re- striction, representatives of the United States, Argentina, Australia and Canada were expected to con- tinue discussions with delegates from Soviet Russia and the Danubian countries, Revising Curricula Of State Colleges Presidents of the state teachers colleges of North Dakota were meet- ing here Saturday with the board of administration and State Superin- tendent of Public Instruction Arthur E. Thompson for the purpose of re- vising the curriculums. of the differ- ent schools to comply with the pro- visions of Senate Bill No. 179. ‘This measure instructed and direct- ed the board of administration to eliminate all unnecessary duplication of studies in the state educational in- stitutions and to coordinate the courses of study in so far as is prac- ticable. # Those meeting .with the board of administration and the superintend- ent of public instruction were Geo. A. McFarland of the t state teach- ers college, C. C. Swain of Mayville, C. E. Allen of Valley City, R. M. Black of Ellendale and C. L. Kjerstad of Dickinson. ‘Tt was expected that a decision will be reached late Saturday afternoon on the program which will be follow- ed by the schools next year. Canadians Release Pessimistic Report Fort William, Ont., July 15.—(7)— A great falling off in export clear- ances of Canadian wheat and a drop in world shipments, with dullness of export markets, is featured in the monthly report of the statistics branch of the board of grain com- missioners here, issued Saturday, on the movement of western Canadian grain in June. Export movement of Canadian wheat during the month was consid- erably below that of the month prev- ious and a year ago, Total export clearances amounted to 17,451,236 bushels compared with 20,324,379 bushels in May and 20,428,698 bush- els a year ago. The world’s shipments of wheat and flour also fell off substantially, aver- aging 9,389,400 bushels for the five weeks ending July 1, compared with 12,270,000 bushels for the four pre- ceding weeks. (CONTINUE Ouster Case Cost follows: Cross-examination under the statute by Mr. Sullivan. Mr. Sullivan: Let the record show that Mr. Asselstine is called for cross- examination under the statute. Mr. McCurdy: In view of the record we made on that we have no objection, Q. Mr. Asselstine, your full name is what, please? A. H. P. Asselstine. Q. You reside where, please? A. 222 Third 8t., Bismarck. Q. You resided in Bismarck for some considerable period. A. Your years. Q. Where did you come from to Bismarck? A. Moffitt. Q. You were engaged in the bank- ing business in Moffitt. A. No. Q. What business were you en- gaged in? A. Farming. Mr. McCurdy: Before you ask any further questions, I wish to make a statement that I am not attorney for these petitioners. The petitioners, as I understand the law, merely sign the formal complaint which is filed with the governor and the governor then appoints a special prosecutor, and the Petitioners have no further control of, or connection with the proceeding, and it leaves this situation a little peculiar because I am not retained by and do not represent the petitioners. I am appearing as special prosecutor appointed by the governor. I don’t know what the situation is as to the right of examination because the statute is silent on that point, and my participation in this as special pros- ecutor will be limited merely to man- aging the state's side of this matter, just as though these witnesses were not petitioners, and while this witness has been called for cross-examination under the statute, yet, he not being @ party to this proceeding in accord- ance with the statute, I don’t think that the calling of him for cross-exam- ination under the statute has any legal effect whatsoever, and I think that the state, if so desired, should have the right to cross-examination, the same as though he was called not for cross-examination under the statute. ‘We don’t care how he is called and make no objection to him being called for cross-examination under the statute, but in view of the peculiar situation that has arisen, and the Parties there, we feel this record should be made and put in the record, so it may be called to the attention of.any tribunal to whom this may be certified. Q. Mr. Asselstine, you signed—you are one of the signers of the com- Plaint in this action as against the defendant county commissioners? A. Yes. And you signed it when? I don’t remember the date. It is dated April 19th. Somewhere around that time. Where did you sign it? In Mr. McCurdy’s office. In Bismarck here? Yes. . Mr. McCurdy called you up and 2 . >erePrere e>) aaked you to come in’ A. No. Q. It was at Mr. McCurdy's office? A. Yes, sir. Q. And Mr. Asselstine you were not present at any meeting between these defendants and any of the em- ployees of the Bismarck Tribune Company? A. No, sir. Q. You don’t know of any facts concerning—of your own knowledge— any of the negotiations between the Bismarck Tribune Company and the Board of County Commissioners? A. Only what I read in the county Proceedings. Q. You have no personal know- ledge? A. No. Q. Your entire knowledge concern- ing this matter is confined to what you read in the proceedings by the Board of County Commissioners? A. Yes, sir. Q. You know nothing else about it other than that? A. No. Q. Other than what the proceed- ings of the board showed as printed in the public press? A. Yes. Q. That is the exclusive source ‘of your personal information? A. Yes, sir. Mr. Sullivan: That is all. Mr. McCurdy: That is all, no cross examination. C. A. Anderson. Mr. C. A. Anderson, having been called as an adverse witness for cross examination under the statute, and having been first duly sworn, accord- ing to law, testified as follows: Cross examination under the statute by Mr. Sullivan: Q. Your name is Mr. ©. A. Ander- son? A. Yes, sir. Q. Where do you reside, Mr. An- derson? A. Moffitt is my postoffice. Q. How long have you resided at Moffitt? A. About forty years. Q. Mr. Anderson, you are one of the signers to the complaint in this matter against the Board of County Commissioners? A. Yes, sir. Q. Where did you sign it? Mr. McCurdy: Just a moment, I made no objection to the examina- tion of Mr, Asselstine. I thought they were asking preliminary questions and when they finished the examina- tion I could not find and do not un- derstand now the purpose for which they called Mr. Asselstine, since it is @ mere cumbering up of the record nd making the record more costly. I object to this line of examination un- less this examination is confined to, and relative to the matters in issue before the commissioner. Then I ob- Ject to it as being incompetent, irrele- vant and immaterial, and submit that the record should not be cumbered up with immaterial matters of that char- acter and type. Mr. Abern: The objection will be overruled. Q. Where did you sign it Mr. Anderson? A. You mean what place. Q. Yes. D Taxpayers $527.16)" *ep"Gonrear sworn, according to law, testified as & iy ooeia from the Quick A. Here in Bismarck. Q. What place in Bismarck? A. It was on Main street. Q. In whose 1? A. Well, there was Mr. McOurdy, Print? A. Yes. Q. You never were present at any meeting between any members of the Board of County Commissioners and any representative of the Bismarck Tribune, yourself personally? A. No, I haven't. Q. In fact insofar as your know- ledge of this matter is concerned your entire knowledge is confined to what you read in the Commissioners Pro- ceedings? A. Yes, sir. Q. And that exclusively? A. Yes. Mr. Sullivan: That is all. Mr. McCurdy: That is all. L. E. Heaton. Mr. L. BE. Heaton, having been called as an adverse witness for cross examination under the statute, and having been first duly sworn, accord- ing to law, testified as follows: Cross examination under the stat- ute by Mr. Sullivan: Q. Your name is Mr. L. E. Heaton? A. Yes. Q. Your residence, Mr. Heaton? A. At McKenzie. Q. You are more than twenty-one years of age? A. Yes, a little. Q. And you are one of the sign- ers of this petition in this case against these county commissioners, Soder, Swanson and Tiedman? A. I am. Q. Where did you sign it, Mr. Heaton? A. On that paper. Q. And where did you sign it? A. At McKenzie. es Q. Who was present at the time you signed it? A. Mr, McCurdy, Mr. Conrad and —I guess that is all. Q. Mr. McCurdy the attorney in this action? A. Yes. ie quis: oor is Mr. Conrad of e int Company? A. I think so. Q@. As I take it, Mr. Heaton, your knowledge concerning the matter is confined, I assume, exclusively to what you have read in the commis- sioners proceedings. A. That is—yes, that is the large Part of it. ss Q. Well, you have no personal in- formation concerning the allegations in this petition other than what you have read in the commissioners pro- ceedings? A. And heard talked over. @Q. And heard somebody else say? A. Yes, Q. In other words it would be from what you know yourself in the mat- ter, your knowledge is confined to what you read in the paper as a part fagite county commissioner's proceed- A. It is. Q. Anything else you might have said would be hearsay, what you heard somebody else say was no per- sonal knowledge of your own? A. No. Mr. Sullivan: That is all. Mr, McCurdy: That is all. P. P. Bliss Cross examination under the stat- ute by Mr. Sullivan: re Q. Your full name is Mr. P. P. Bliss? A. Yes. Q. You reside where, Mr. Bliss? A. McKenzie. Q. You resided there for a con- siderable number of years? }. You are one of the signers u this petition or affidavit in connee- tion with the county commissioners, Soder, Swanson and Tiedman? A. Lam. Q. Where did you sign it Mr. Bliss? A. The paper? Q. Yes. ic At my farm. . And at or about the ana time it is 2 Yes. . . Who was present wi signed it? gece A. Mr. Conrad, Mr. McCur Mr. Orr, ais Q. Mr. Orr? A. Yes. minected with the Quick Print hese connect uick Print in Bismarck? . ais A. I believe so, yes. Q. Is it likewise true that your per- sonal knowledge concerning the mat- ter is confined to what you read? ee In the commissioners proceed- \ Q. In the commissioners proceed- ings, that is all the personal know- ledge you have of the matter? A. That is all the personal know- ledge I have, yes. Mr. Sullivan: That is all. Mr. McCurdy; That is all. SPECIAL 50c Sunday Dinner ROAST TURKEY with all the trimmin’s, will be served from 11:30 to é 8:30 P. M. Dine in Cool and Comfortable Surroundings Prompt and Courteous Service Always _ Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant A Rendezvous for the Best Foods Bees Put Buzz on Would-Be Thieves Thieves who atempted to steal @ bee hive belonging to Charles Staley found to their sorrow that @ hive is nothing to fool with recklessly. The hive was taken some dis- tance before the thieves got the full benefit of the activities of the swarm and evidently it was drop- ped in great haste. They were more successful in getting away with a hive belong+ ing to Francis Jaszkowiak Friday night, although there was not much honey in the hive, accord- ing to Mr. Jaszkowiak. His bees were reporter’ as swarming dis- consolately some distance from his farm. The Staley hive contained a considerable amount of honey which was intact when the hive was found. Passion Play Film Will Be Shown Here “The Passion Play,” motion picture | Mrs, depicting the life of Christ, will be shown at the First Evangelical church at 7:45 o'clock Sunday evening, it is announced by Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to the public. Rev. Laurence A. Lambert, New Bet eminent speaker and baritone soloist, who is accompanying the film, will briefly relate the history of pas- sion plays and will sing one or more Solos. Filmed in Europe, the Holy Land and Egypt, with special recorded or- gan, orchestral and choral music, the Picture shows many famous scenes of the Life, Crucifixon and Resurrection of Jesus. In scope it resembles the famous Passion Play given at Ober- ammergau, Mandan Will Stage Golf Tourney Sunday The greatest entry list ever to be received for-the annual Mandan in- vitational golf tournament, to be con- ducted over the municipal course at Mandan Sunday, was announced by tournament officials Saturday. The matches are to draw golfers from throughout western North Dakota and attract Paul Cook, state THE THRILL LIFETIMES! With ROBERT ~MONTGOMERY WALTER HUSTON MADGE EVANS JIMMY DURANTE AANEYS COOL AND Todsy — Mondsy — Tuesday Midnight Sunday No Advance in Prices ee 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 762. YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- CURLINE PERMANENT. Every to Sep- 's wave an oil wave. Special tember Ist, $3.50 Phone 130. BEER BOXES ‘and tapping equipment of every kind SECTIONAL,COOLING ROOMS Send for bulletin Prompt shipments NORTHEY MFG. CO., WATERLOO, IOWA or any first class wholesaler and Nadine O'Leary, state women’s champion, both of Bismarck; William Kostelecky Jr., Dickinson, 1932 tournament winner and medalist; O. ©. and Neil Croonquist, father and son respectively of Bismarck. Nine-hole qualifying rounds will get under way early Sunday with second Tound and finals scheduled for the afternoon. Minot-Portal Bus System Permitted freight, passenger and expreas motor transportation service between Minot Boxer Dies After Bout at Woodworth Home Bank Office Planned at Fargo Headquarters of the Federal Farm Loan bank for North Dakota will be established at Fargo, toa letter recelved by Secretary Hkery P. Goddard of Association the Bismarck of Commerce from A. E. 4 Secretary of the Federal Farm Home I dared defy Use the Want Ads The quality ~~ NEVER VARIES “When you're offered a substitute for the original corn flakes, remember it is seldom in the spirk of aba nellegy OF BATTLE ¢: the world--- I broke the 10th Commandment— 6 I deserted my friends— 4 I jeopardized my fortune and career— I closed the door on my past— I shut my eyes to my future! Her love magic inflamed—maddened me—imprisoned my heart—and 1 433 dreamt of world. a love that would defy the From the arms and shelter of my best friend I stole this woman! THE WOMAN I STOLE] starring JACK HOLT with FAY WRAY - NOAH BEERY - RAQUEL TORRES CHOOSE YOUTHFUL LINES - PATTERN 1505 Put a bit of youth and dash and chic into your Summer cottons ... three good reasons for making this model! The youth is expressed in its perky flare, round the crispness of a lovely printed ton... dimity, Swiss, linen. Pattern 1505 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. juires 3% frocks, Ts" itterns, styles for juniors, and cook elothes for youngsters, instructions fori . and making a chic sweater are among fascinating items. SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG FIF- TEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTEEN TOGETHER TWENTY-,; FIVE CENTS. 243 West 17th Street, New yee oy, Dine Here in Comfort air is alwavs pure and clean. Ove water ‘Why not csoled, SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER 50c Sweet Shop The Cool Spot in Bismarck wu ay o : 1