The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1933, Page 3

“ thy Mathys, 512 Avenue E. She was Farewell Affairs Are Given for Hitchcocks Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hitchcock, 11843 ‘Third 8t., who have made their home in Bismarck for several years, will Yeave the city Monday for Bayfield, ‘Wis., where they are to spend a month with Mr. Hitchcock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Hitchcock. Several farewell affairs have been given recently by groups of friends, 2mong them a picnic Friday evening. ‘It was held at the Hanson and Rich- holt cottage south of the city. There were 14 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Knudtson, 810 Fifth St. were hosts at a waffle breakfast for Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock Saturday morning. Garden flowers and appointments in pastel shades were used and covers were placed for eight guests. Other small informal affairs have been given during the last few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock motored to Velva Saturday afternoon to spend the week-end with friends. esa 4% Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Tindall, Fargo, @re in Bismarck for a few days visit with friends, see Miss Auverne Lockwood, Valley City, and Miss Pearl Peterson, Grand Forks, left Friday for their homes af- ter three days in Bismarck as the guests of Mrs. L. A. Peterson, 614 ‘West Rosser avenue. + ke % Mrs. E. J. Heising and two children, 122 Avenue C West, left Saturday for ake Cormorant, Lake Park, Minn., where they will spend a week at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. Sorkness, eee A son was born July 28 to Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Tavis, Los Angeles, Calif., former Mandan residents, according to word received here Friday by Mr. ‘Tavis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tavis, 516 Fourth St. eee Mis Gwendolyn Jones, Chicago, is expected to arrive this evening to be ‘the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, B. E. Jones, 519 First St., until her marriage to Earl Solenberger of Chicago, which will take place early in August, * ve * % Mrs. C. 8. Fossum, 503 Fourth 8t., entertained members of St. Rose's missionary group Thursday evening. Bridge, played at three tables, was the diversion. Score prizes went to ‘Mrs. L. R. Priske and Mrs, L. A. LaRue. Garden flowers centered the tables when a luncheon was served. se Miss Florence Hoven, Crookston, Minn., left Saturday for her home af- ‘er spending the last three weeks in Bismarck as the guest of Miss Doro- ‘accompanied to Grand Forks by Miss Mathys, who will spend a few days with friends, es *% % Complimentary to Miss Vesper Rodgers, Ainsworth, Nebr., who is a guest at the home of Miss Ruth Cordner, 111 Avenue A West, a pichic supper for a small group of friends was given Friday evening at Sunny ‘by Miss Cordner and Mrs. Gideon Hample. * * % Mrs. Rex Albrecht, 718% Mandan St. entertained 18 small boys and girls at a picnic in Riverside park, Mandan, in celebration of the fourth birthday anniversary of her son, Jack. After an hour of games, re- treshments were served at a table ap- pointed in rose and green. Favors Were bouncing balls and jacks. ee Prof. Walter L. Airheart, director of the school of religious education at the agricultural college at Fargo, was ® visitor in Bismarck Friday and Sat- urday contracting prospective stu- dents of the college. He attended a meeting of the alumni association of the college here Friday night. * * *% The picnic for members of St. ‘Mary's parish, postponed a week ago, will be held Sunday at the picnic grounds on Apple creek. It is spon- sored by the local court of the Catho- lic Daughters and by the Knights of Columbus and the committees ap- pointed some time ago will serve throughout the day. Markers have ‘been placed to direct picnickers to the grounds. m * 4% % Mrs. Elmer Aamodt, Minneapolis, ‘and Miss Willfred Simpson, Detroit, Mich. were guests of honor at a bridge luncheon given Friday after- moon by Mrs. George M. Constans, 621 Mandan St. Sweet peas and gladioli were used on the tables fwhere places were marked for 16 guests. Garden flowers decorated the fooms. The afternoon was spent at contract, with Mrs. W. L. Diven and Mrs. 8. 8. Boise winning score prizes. Mrs. M. J. Ratzlaff was a guest from (Mandan. Quality GUARANTEED! “When you are offered 2 substitute for genuine Kellogg’s, remember it is seldom in the spirit of han blogy OF BATTLE CREEK SOcIETY NEWS| Casper Man Weds Miss Jean Preston Announcement is made by Ward L. Preston, 710 Avenue F, of the marri- age of his daughter, Miss Jean Pres- ton, Casper, Wyo., to Willard North of Casper, which took place July 23, at the Congregational church in Cas- per, with the pastor, Rev. Mr. Wilson Officiating. The attendants were Miss Marie Martin and Paul Temple, both of Cas- per. A floor-length gown of white organdy, with white accessories was worn by the bride, who carried a sheaf of American Beauty roses, Both Mr. North and his bride were Graduated from the Casper high school and Mrs. North also has at- tended the Bismarck schools. Following a brief wedding trip to points in Idaho, the couple are to make their home in Casper where the bridegroom is. proprietor of an auto- mobile top and body works. The bride is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Preston, 310 West Thayer avenue. ee L, A. LaRue, daughters Patricia and Isabel and son Richard, 104 Ave- nue C West, were expected to return Saturday from St. Paul and Minne- apolis where they have been visiting relatives for about 10 days. ee % June Engrave, Jamestown, left Sat- urday for her home following a two- weeks visit here with her cousins, Barbera, Jean and Ruth Baker, 508 West Thayer avenue. ee R Mr. and Mrs. Harrison F. Clark and daughter Marguerite Ann, Walla Walla, Wash., who have spent the week in Bismarck with Mr. Clark's! brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fleck, 712 Mandan St., left Friday evening for Minot where they will spend a short time visiting relatives before returning to their home. Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Clark, a small bridge party was given Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Fleck. OO | City-County News OO Mrs. J. W. Calnan, who has been ill in @ local hospital for two weeks, is Tmuch improved and is expected to re- turn to her home at 623 Eighth St. in the next few days, according to her husband. . Mrs. Calnan has suffered from an internal ailment. Among visitors here to see the state American Legion junior baseball tour- nament is Earl L. Olson of Lisbon, cierk of court in Ransom county. H. Helland of Dickinson, spent, Friday in Bismarck on business. Hel- land, employed by the North Dakota Power and Light company at Dickin- son was for several years a resident of Bismarck. He was accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Vicinus and daughter of Dickinson. Local Nonpartisans Stage Picnic Friday A program of talks by prominent Nonpartisans of the state was a highlight of a picnic given Friday afternoon in the Menoken grove un- der the auspices of Bismarck Non- partisan Club No. 1. Speakers included Senator Lynn J. Prazier, Hoople; Governor William Langer; Usher L. Burdick, Fargo, President of the Farm Holiday asso- ciation; H. O. Putnam, Burleigh aad agricultural agent; and Pat. lannigan of the state highway de- partment. A program of games and a treasure hunt for the youngsters was directed by O. Leonard Orvedal, deputy state treasurer, In attendance were a large number of state officers and employes as well as Nonpartisans from Bismarck and vicinity. A committee of women including Mesdames C. G. Boise, C. B. Nupen, Opal Elness, Arthur Sorlie, R. L. Matheson, H. Cunningham, James Mulloy, C. J. Myers, Lillian Craw- ford, Frank Vogel, H. E. Paul, R. E. Andersdi, O. E. Johnson and Frank Rothschiller were in charge of the refreshment stands on the grounds. Filipinos Urged to Accept Freedom Bill Manila, P. I., July 29.—()—Urging acceptance of the Philippine inde- pendence act, the independence mis- sion filed a long report with the in- Sular legislature Saturday outlining its campaign in Washington, D. C. It warned rejection of the act would mean a setback of many years in the Filipino drive for freedom. Calling the act fair and just, the mission members expressed conviction that if any provision “should prove unjust, unfair or unduly burdensome to the Filipino people there is every Treason to expect that congress would take steps to do justice.” CONTINUE MOVIE STRIKE Hollywood, Calif., July 29.—(P)—A general strike of movie studio tech- +icians, which started with the walk- cut of sound men at only one studio three weeks ago, neared the end of its first week Saturday with producers and employes still at loggerheads over FREDONIA WOMAN HELD Jean Taylor, a penniless woman, who claims Fredonia, N. D., as her THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1933 ery Drive; Winston-Newell 40-Hour Week Bismarck business establishments velt’s recovery campaign. Announcement was made Saturday by J. C. O'Berg of the Winston- Newell company that his firm has signed the president’s reemployment | !5 | agreement. It also is known that several other business firms either have already signed or ore planning to sign the agreement in the near future. O’Berg announced that beginning next Tuesday, Aug. 1, the Winston- Newell company here will put into effect a 40-hour week in line with the agreement signed. The complete text of the president's reemployment agreement follows: To Every Employer; 1, This agreement is part of a na- tion-wide plan to raise wages, create employment, and thus increase pur-/ chasing power and restore business. That plan depends wholly on united action by all employers. For this rea- son I ask you, as an employer, to do your part by signing. i 2. If it turns out that the general} agreement bears unfairly on any} group of employers they can have that straightened out by presenting prompt- | ly their proposed Code of Fair Com-| petition, | Franklin D, Roosevelt. | The White House, July 27, 1933. | PRESIDENT’S REEMPLOYMENT AGREEMENT (Authorized by Section 4a National) Industrial Recovery Act) During the period of the President's ; emergency reemployment drive, that is to say, from August 1 to December 31, 1933, or to any earlier date of ap- proval of a Code of Fair Competition | to which he is subject, the undersign- ed hereby agrees with the President as follows: (1) After August 31, 1933, not to employ any person under 16 years of age, except that persons between 14 and 16 may be employed (but not in manufacturing or mechanical indus- tries) for not to exceed 3 hours per day and those hours between 7 a. m. and 7 p. m. in such work as will not to which the undersigned is subject; interfere with hours of day school. (2) Not to work any accounting, clerical, banking, office, service, or sales employees (except outside sales- men) in any store, office, department, establishment, or public utility, or on any automotive or horse-drawn pas- senger, express, delivery, or freight service, or in any other place or man- ner, for more than 40 hours in any - week and not to reduce the hours of any store or service operation to be- Jow 52 hours in any 1 week, unless such hours were less than 52s hours per week before July 1, 1933, and in the latter case not to reduce such hours at all. (3) Not to employ any factory or mechanical worker or artisan more than a maximum week of 35 hours ~ntil December 31, 1933, but with the right to work a maximum week of 40 hours for any 6 weeks within this pe- riod; and not to employ any worker more than 8 hours in any 1 day. (4) The maximum hours fixed in the foregoing paragraphs (2) and (3) shall not apply to employees in estab- lishments employing not more than two persons in towns of less than 2,500 population which towns are not part of @ larger trade area; nor to reg- istered pharmacists or other profes- sional persons employed in their pro- fession; nor to employees in a man- agerial or executive capacity, who now yveceive more than $35 per week; nor to employees on emergency mainten- ance and repair work; nor tovery spe- cial cases where restrictions of hours of highly skilled workers on continuous Processes would unavoidably reduce Production but, in any such special case, at least time and one-third shall be paid for hours worked in excess of the maximum. Population for the Purposes of this agreement shall be determined by reference to the 1930 Federal census, (5) Not to pay any of the classes of employees mentioned in paragraph (2) less than $15 per week in any city of over 500,000 population, or in the immediate trade area of such city; nor less than $14.50 per week in any city of between 250,000 and 500,000 Population, on in the immediate trade area of such city; nor less than $14 ber week in any city of between 2,500 and 250,000 population, or in the im- mediate trade area of such city; and in towns of less than 2,500 population to increase all wages by not less than 20 per cent, provided that this shall not require wages in excess of $12 per week. (6) Not to pay any employee of the classes mentioned in paragraph (3) less than 40 cents per hour unless the hourly rate for the same class of work on July 15, 1929, was less than 40 cents per hour, in which latter case not to pay less than the hourly rate on July 15, 1929, and in no event less than 30 cents per hour. It is agreed that this paragraph establishes a guaranteed minimum rate of pay regardless of whether the employee is compensated H on the basis of a time rate or on a piecework performance. (7) Not to reduce the compensa- tion for employment now in excess of the minimum wages hereby agreed to (notwithstanding that the hours worked in such employment may be hereby reduced) and to increase the pay for such employment by an equit- able readjustment of all pay sche- dules, (8) Not to use any subterfuge to frustrate the spirit and intent of this agreement which is, among. other things to increase employment by a universal covenant, to remove ob- structions to commerce, and to short- en hours and to raise wages for the shorter week to a living basis. (8) Not to increase the price of birthplace, has been detained in jail for a month in Hamilton, Ont., ac- cording to an Associated Press patch. She is waiting for immigra- tion authorities to decide what dis- Position to make of her case. Authorities at Fredonia claim they have no record of her birth. KpiSpY FRIzZ At all ice cream dealers any merchandise sold after the date 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. send their friends. Phone 782. YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- CURLINE PERMANENT. Every wave an oil wave. tember ist, $3.50 Harrington's Phone 130. |ing advantage of the consuming pub- joers of N. R. A (National Recovery jearliest possible date, and in any | Our patrons ||} Special to Sep- if] ‘Here is Complete Text of Reemployment Pledge Bismarck Business Establishments Are Getting Behind Recov- Company Will Inaugurate Next Tuesday are getting behind President Roose- | hereof over the price on July 1, 1933, by more than is made necessary by actual increases in production, re- placement, or invoice costs of mer-/ chandise, or by taxes or other costs resulting from action taken pursuant to the Agricultural Adjustment Act, since July 1, 1933, and, in setting such price increases, to give full weight to probable increases in sales volume and to refrain from taking profiteer- (10) To support and patronize es- | tablishments which also have signed this agreement and are listed as mem- Administration). (11) To cooperate to the fullest ex- tent in having a Code of Fair Compe- tition submitted by his industry at the | event before September 1, 1933. (12) Where, before June 16, 1933, the undersigned had contracted to/| purchase goods at a fixed price for delivery during the period of this agreement, the undersigned will make an appropriate adjustment of said fixed price to meet any increase in cost caused by the seller having signed this President’s Reemployment Agreement or having become bound by any Code of Fair Competition ap- proved by the President. (13 This agreement shall cease up- on approval by the President of a code or, if the N. R. A. so elects, upon submission of a code to which the un- dersigned is subject and substitution of any of its provisions for any of the terms of this agreement. (14) It is agreed that any person who wishes to do his part in the President's reemployment drive by signing this agreement, but who as- serts that some particular provision hereof, because of peculiar circum- stances, will create great and un- avoidable hardship, may obtain the benefits hereof by signing this agree- ment and putting it into effect and then, in a petition approved by a U. 8. BRIDGERS AHEAD London, July 29.—(#)—The Ameri- can contract bridge team boosted their lead over the British players to 6,640 points at the conclusion of Sat- urday afternoon’s session, at which time 80 boards had been played. Maps showing wind direction and velocity at heights of 12,000 to 13,000 feet are issued at important termi- nals on the federal airways system twice daily. BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR DIS- CHARGE AND ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, District of North Dakota. In_the Matter of Carl Oscar Kell, Bankrupt, No. 8788 in Bankruptcy. To the Honorable Andrew Miller, Judge of-the District Court of the United States for the District of North Dakota. Carl Oscar Kell, of McKenzie in the county of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, in said District, res- pectfully represents that on the 22nd day of June, 1933, last past he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of Congress relating to bank- ruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of prop- erty, and has fully complied with all the requirements of said acts and of the orders of the court touching his bankruptcy. WHEREFORE, he prays that he may be decreed by the court to have a full discharge from a}l debts pro- vable against his estate under said bankrupt acts, except such debts as are excepted by law from such dis- lic. 1 chi charge. gated this 6th day of July, A. D. “Carl Oscar Kell, Bankrupt. Order of Notice District of North Dakota, ss: On this 26th day of July, A. D. 1933, on reading the Petition for Dis- charge of the above-named Bankrupt, t is— ORDERED By the Court, hearing be had upon the same on the 26th day of September, A. D. 1933, before the said court, at Fargo in said district, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon; and that notice thereof be pub- lished in The Bismarck Tribune, a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the court, that the Referee shall send, by mail, to all known creditors, copies of sald petition and this order, ad- dressed to them at their places of re- sidence as stated. WITNESS The Honorable Andrew Miller, Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Fargo, in said dis- trict, on the 26th day of July, A. D. (Seal of the Court.) J. A. Montgomery, Clerk. By E. R. Steele, Deputy Clerk. that a BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR DIS- CHARGE AND ORDER OF NOTICE : THEREON IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, District of North Dakota. In the Matter of David Trygg, Bank- rupt, No. 8787 in Bankruptcy. To the Honorable Andrew Miller, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the District of North Dakota. David Trygg, of McKenzie in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, in sald District, res- bectfully represents that on the 19th representative trade association of his industry, or other representative or- ganization designated by N. R. A. may apply for a stay of such provision pending a summary investigation by N. R. A., if he agrees in such applica- tion to abide by the decision of such investigation. This agreement is en- tered into pursuant to section 4 (a) of t@e National Industrial Recovery Act and subject to all the terms and conditions required by sections 7 (a) and 10 (b) of that act. N. D. GETS $99,250 GRANT FOR RELIEF Brings Total to $192,711 or One Dollar for Every Three Of State Money An emergency relief grant of $99,- 250 for North Dakota was announced Saturday at the office of Harry L. ; Hopkins, federal emergency relief administrator in Washington, cording to an Associated Press dis- patch. The new grant brings the total al- lowed to North Dakota under the Roosevelt administration to $192,711. A total of $93,460 already had been received by North Dakota before the new grant was made, according to R. A. Kinzer of the North Dakota emergency relief committee. The grants are made on a basis of one dollar of federal money for each three dollars of state, county or local funds expended. The $192,711 total matches a total of $578,135.06 spent from local funds in about 45 North Dakota counties during January, February and March of this year, Kinzer said. Other grants made Saturday by the federal administrator included: Flor- ida, $618,000; Oklahoma, $300,000; Kentucky, $323,814; and Texas, $447,- 928. Mussolini, 50, Has Quiet Celebration Rome, July 29.—(?)—Premier Mus- solini was 50 years old Saturday, but gave no sign that he was proud of it. Newspapers took their cue from past indications that Tl Duce dislikes having personal references published and avoided the long articles often written about persons who pass the half-century mark. At Riccione, an Adriatic resort, Mussolini planned a day with his family, in which sea bathing was the main diversion, and expected a small gift from bis young grandson, the ac-| 9) day of June, 1933, last past he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of Congress relating to bank- Tuptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of prop- erty, and has fully complied with all the requirements of said acts and of the orders of the court touching his bankruptcy. WHEREFORE, he prays that he may be decreed by the court to have a full discharge frdm all debts pro- yable against his estate under said bankrupt acts, except such debts as are excepted by law from such dis- charge. uated this 17th day of July, A. D. David Trygg, Bankrupt. Order of Notice District of North Dakota, ss: On this 26th day of’ July, A, D. 1953, on reading the Petition tor Dis- gharge of the above-named Bankrupt, ORDERED hy the Court, that a hearing be had upon the same on tie 26th day of September, A. D. 1933, be- fore the said court, at Fargo in ‘sal district, at 10 o'clock in thertorenanne that notice thereof be publishe. in The Bismarck Tribune, 'a pune paper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and ‘other persons in interest may appear at the Sald time and place and show cause, if any, they ae. why the prayer of etitioner the said p should not be sidence as stated. 'NESS The Honorabl Miller, Judge of the wald Cou ongy the seal thereof, at Fargo, in said dis siete on the 26th day of July, A. D, (Seal of the Court.) J. A. Montgomery, Clerk. by E.R. Steele, deputy clerk, With Ha: Aa narty. Turner SPECIAL SUNDAY 50c DINNER ROAST TURKEY With all the Trimmin’s Harry Turner and his orchestra will entertain you from 12:30 to 2 and from 6 to 8 P. M. Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant son of his daughter Edda and Count, Ciano. A Rendesvous for the Best Foods THE BISMARCK 9 holes may now be For Saturdays, Sundays and Announces A reduction in golf fees charges for all days excepting Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays 18 holes at the regular rate of . COUNTRY CLUB played for.......25c ....40e C ONTINUE \from page one: Engineering Work For License Plant Is Cause of Fight it should appear the law had been technically violated but that this would delay the work for a month and might result in higher prices. Appointive members contended that they had to proceed with certain items of work delegated to the board because Husby and Thompson, ex- officio members, were not always avaliable for meetings or consulta- tion. Although Nutter and the Pillsbury Engineering company have apparent- ly been active in the matter there is no record in the minutes of the board of administration of any contract or agreement for that company to fur- nish plans or specifications for ma- chinery for manufacturing automobile tags. The Pillsbury company, how- ever, has presented a bill for $750 which reads “for services in connec- tion with the auto license tag factory at the penitentiary.” The bill was presented at the meeting of July 15, but when Thompson raised objection to its consideration action was de- ferred and so far it has not been paid. There is no record on the minutes that the board has ever held a con- ference with the governor to decide whether it would be good business for the state to install a plant for the manufacture of license tags. The act appropriating $18,000 for the installa- tion of the plant provides it shall be installed if “in the judgment of the board of administration, together with the governor, it is warranted.” Is Old Proposition The proposition to install a similar plant was investigated six years ago by the late warden, John Lee, and vne then board of administration when a bill was pending in the legis- lature. Lee and members of the board visited the Wisconsin penitentiary at Waupon and consulted manufacturers of the machinery required in Milwau- kee. They decided that the cost of the cost of the plant would not warrant its installation. The board was sur- prised to find that such a plant would employ not to exceed half a dozen prisoners. Technical experts from outside the penitentiary would be re- quired to operate the machinery and would command high wages. After the board reported its find- ings to the legislative committee in charge of the bill it was indefinitely postponed. The records show that at a meet- ing held on July 5, at which all mem- bers were present, no action was taken regarding the proposed plant. On July 14 and 15 the full board again met and again no mention was made of it. When Supt. of Public Instruction Arthur E. Thompson read in the newspapers that a contract had been let to the Pillsbury Engineering com- pany for furnishing plans and speci- fications, he inquired of the secretary CAPITOL —==THEATRE ==—_ Cool - Clean - Comfortable Daily at 2:30-7-9 Tonight and Monday Death-Defy- “SeSv ing Thrills Behind the mid-air hippodrome was a deadly duel for a wo- man's heart! With BRUCE CABOT ARLINE JUDGE ERIC LINDEN - RALPH BELLAMY Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect, Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. Holidays the Charge Is 50c lot the board when the contract had | been entered into. He was then fur- nished with the minutes of a meet- ing held on July 6 which shows that the board met without either Thomp- son or Husby being present. No Mention of Pillsbury At that meeting, the minutes show, y@ motion was made by Mrs. Ulsrud, seconded by Rishworth, that bids be called for furnishing machinery for the making of license tags. Nothing was said, however, about the Pillsbury Engineering company. The bill for $750 for services for the company was presented at the July 15 meeting. On the face of it nothing shows that it is in payment of serv- jees in full and there may be more charges later. As it stands at present it amount to a little over 4 per cent of the appropriation of $18,000 which was made for the installation and/ purchase of machinery by the board. Puzzling to them, ex-officio mem- | bers of the board said, is the neces- sity for employing the Pillsbury Engi- neering company or any other engi-j neering firm for advice or assistance in buying machinery for the proposed | Plant. Ordinarily companies bidding | on machinery would supply their own! specifications and blue prints. They feel that it smacks too much of a hand-out to a favored firm which has| been not even mentioned in the rec- ords of the board meetings prior to their presenting a bill for services. | Tears contain a chemical called; ; A new frozen ice cream | bar rs Freight Car Loadings Continue to Increase Washington, July 29.—(AP)—The American Railway association an- nounced Saturday that loadings of revenue of freight for the week ended | July 22 were 648,914 cars, an increase of 708 cars above the preceding week and 147,002 cars over the correspond- ing week last year. The small increase over the preced- ing week was spread over all com- modities except grain and grain prod« ucts and miscellaneous freight. Every classification showed increases over the corresponding week last year. CONVICTS ARE CAPTURED Vandalia, Ill, July 29.—(#)—Three prisoners who escaped from the state penal farm here Wednesday night af- ter seriously injuring Leslie Snod- grass, guard, were back in the institu- tion Saturday. They were captured near Altamont Friday night. APPROVE MILK AGREEMENT Washington, July 29.—(#)—Secre~ tary Wallace Saturday approved a miik market ageement covering the distribution of fluid milk and cream in the Chicago metropolitan mil lysozyme, probably the most powerful germ killer in the world. 5c whom Janet FOX FILM Cartoon - News 7 For the Millions who love ).. a; clean | wholesome}ro- | mancef* For those to jor” is fy | the vecaiees et the 4 ‘screen * For the millions who will take Garat into their hearts * We say: SEE ‘ADORABLE, satt GAYNOR The Happiest Musical Romance Since ‘Sunnyside Up’ Masleal Fu oe q ‘un “Pie-a-La-Mode” eye PARAMOUNT Midnite Sunday Street will be known as the the management of Jos. M. tion. Hospital. J. Ss REBUI Across From BISMARCK, N. D. Announcement After August Ist the Bismarck Shoe Hosiptal on Third Will endeavor to give you the same service and quality shoe repairing that I have given you in the past five years as an employee of the Bismarck Shoe HOE 107 3rd St, Jos. M. J. D. Shoe Rebuilders under . Deckert in the same loca- D. LDERS Prince Hotel Deckert BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS AN ATTRACTIVE APRON PATTERN 2629 Every housewife wants many pretty. aprons... and the model sketched today affords opportunity for doing lois of tricky things. The epaulets may be fashioned of contrast or may be omitted altogether. Gay colored binding may outline the smart seam- ing and trim the pockets or be omit- ted. Cotton prints are just the thing to use. Pattern 2629 may be ordered only in sizes small, medium and large. Small size, as illustrated, requires 1% yards 36 inch fabric and % yard con- trasting. Illustrated step-by-step sewing 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. THE NEW SUMMER EDITION OF THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK FEATURES afternoon, sports, golf, tennis dresses, jumpers, house frocks, special beginners’ patterns, styles for juniors, and cool clothes for youngsters, and instructions for making a chic sweater. This book is an accurate guide to summer chic. SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICH OF CATALOG FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TO- GETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The Bis— marck Tribune Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City. | DANCE & DOME TONIGH To ABBIE ANDREWS and His Crystal Ball Room Red Jackets from Fargo, N. D.