The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1933, Page 2

2 att NEW VOLUMES PLACED ON SHELVES AT PUBLIC LIBRARY Reference Work Considered in Selection; 21 Are Late Fiction Releases A wealth of interesting and infor- mMative material is suggested in titles of the 21 fiction and 211 non-fiction volumes recently purchased by the Bismarck public library. Patrons will find the new books displayed on a special rack. Includ- ed among the new books are some which have been called for most fre- quently during the last year. Many are on topics of the moment and Will be found valuable for club and school reference work. To accommodate the books, it has been necessary to build additional shelves in the library. Here’s New Fiction Following are the fiction titles: Allen—Anthony Adverse. Bower—Open Land. Brand—Longhorn Feud. Cinningham—Bucharoo. Telafield—Dairy of a provincial lacy. Hare—Crime in the crystal. ‘Hill—Matched pearls. Burton—Girl in the family. O'Brien—Best short stories of 1933. Oppenheim—Jeremiah “and the SS. Reynolds—Very private secretary. Seltzer—Double cross ranch. Stong—Stranger’s return. Stribling—Forge. Wilder—Mother and four. Carroll—As the earth turns. Ferber—They brought their women. Rinehart—Album. ©. Henry Memorial Award prize stories of 1933. Bailey—Case for Mr. Fortune. Becker—Golden tales of the prairie states. Non-Fiction Additions The non-fiction volumes includes the following: Royce—Spirit of modern philosophy. Rogers—Student’s history of philo- sophy. Warbeke — Searching mind of Greece. Allen—Table service. Bartlett—Infants and children. Beebe—Pheasant jungles. Boericke—Prospecting and operat- Ing small gold placers. Colvin—American machinist’s hand- book. Cragg—Understanding investment. Emerson—Essays, 1st and 2nd ser- Fraser—Model aircraft builder. Gunn—Table service and decora- tion. Hart—Psychology of insanity. ‘Holmyard—Makers of chemistry. ‘Hume—Treasure house of living re- ligions. Kaempffert—Modern wonder work- ma Miller—I cover the waterfront. Moran—American presidents. Muller—Still more toasts. Ortloff—Annuals in the garden. Ott—Modern airplanes. ‘The right book for the right child. Sayre—Your government. Seager—Principles of economics. ‘Thomas—Electricity for beginners. ‘Woodward—Primer of money. Anderson—Both your houses. Coward—Design for living. Warburton—Economic results of Prohibition. ~ Bercovici—Story of the gypsies. Singer—Modern thinkers and pres- ent problems. ‘Wyatt—Art of feeling. Andrews—Complete book of par- Oliver © Wendell ness. Creighton—Introductory logic. Deming—Realm of carbon. Depew—Cokesbury party book. Douglas—Coming of a new party. Fife—Modern South America. Finger—Foot-loose in the West. Graham—Girls’ camp. Hadida—Manrers for millions. Handley—Swimming and water- Pp. Howard—Late Christopher Bean. Hutchinson—Storm cver Asia. Leahy—Window display for profit. Lengyel—Hitler. Maternity Center Association—Ma- ternity Handbook. O’Rourke—General engineering Outdoor sports the year ‘round. Owen—Happy party book. Parsons—How to know the Gowers. Plumb—Here's for a good time. Sokolsky—Tinder box of Asia. Swain—Beginning of the twentieth century. Whitman—American Home book of heating, plumbing and wiring. ‘Woodward—Inflation. Alschuler—Two to six. Bonnard—Art of friendship. Burns—Leisure in the modern wild Cajori—History of mathematics. Clark—Internal debts of the United Comstock—Manual for the study of fnsects. Coward—Cavalcade. Hathaway—Book of American pres- idents. Always . OVEN-FRESH @y BATTLE CBEer THE. BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1938 WHEAT: UNITED STATES STOCKS | AND FOREIGN IMPORT DUTIES (921 1923 (925 8 foreign restrictions on our wheat mount higher, more of it piles up in this country. That ts the lesson of this chart of United States wheat stocks and the rate of import duty imposed by representative European consuming countries. In 1925 these duties frst became gen- eral and since that time our wheat 1927 1929 1930 1931 a duty of $1.07 a bushel and finally 1932 supplies have climbed. The German | bushels. Even with the short crop in duty of $1.62 is highest of all, as the | the United States this year, the black Picture shows. Next comes Italy with} par representing the stocks for this country a year from now probably Tee eek tana teprerer tina’ ting| Will be near the 200 million bushel wheat stocks in the United States, | ark. The following year, if nothing show that while these restrictions|{!s done to prevent it, the carryover have been in force, the stocks have | {s again likely to be around 350 mil- climbed to more than 360 millfon| lion bushels. James—Pragmatism. Kift—Success with house plants. Kimble—How to collect stamps. McKee—Coolidg wit and wisdom. Ortega—Revolt of the masses. Soule—Planned society. Statesman’s year book—1933. Thom—Everyday problems of the everyday child. Tolstoy—Tragedy of Tolstoy. Vizetelly—How to Use English. Wheeler—Amateur nurse. | Andrews—Labor problems and labor legislation. Bush—Design. Carr—The West is still wild. Carr-Saunders—Eugenics. Chase—Goodly heritage. | Cole—Guide through world chaos. | Counts—American road to culture. | Eldridge—Holy prayers in a horse's ear. ‘Wentworth—Complete arithmetic. | Woodson—Negro in our history. i Woodson—Negro makers of history. Bacon—Forging. Burrell—American engineer looks at Russia. | Clark—Marketing agricultural pro- | ducts in the U. S. Clarke—Marvels of chemistry. Cunningham—Textbook of logic.- | Day—Alphabets old and new. | Ditmars—Snakes of the world. Dock—Short history of nursing. Donham—Spending the family in- come, Douglas—Health and home nursing. | Goddard — Feeble-mindedness, its} causes and effects. Gregory—Story of the road. Harvey-Gibson — Two thousand years of science. Holland—Butterflyy book. Horrigan—Creative activities Physical education. Jordanoff—Flying and how to do it. Kilpatrick—Education and the so- cial crisis. Litchfield—Pottery and porcelain. Munro—Constitution of the U. 8. Ortloff—Perennial gardens. Phelan—Care and repair of the; in home. | Rothschild—Stamps of many lands. Seldes—World panorama, 1918-1933. | Seton—Chinese lanterns. Singer—Short history of medicine. | Buehler—State and local tax revi-| sion, Burd—Business letters. Calverton—Anthology of American Negro literature. Cecil—Breezy episodes. i “Davis—Gypsy fires. Earle—Old time gardens. Frick—Stunts for summer, Graham—How to get a job during) @ depression. { Hartshorne—Standards and trends in religious education. Holt—Wild names I have met. Huet—Monologues for women. i Hughes—Economic and vocational; civies, Johnsen—Chinese-Japanese war. Medsger—Nature rambles—spring. Muller—Federal regulation of motor transport. Platt—Book of opportunities. Quaife—Monologues of everyday. Soper—Religions of mankind. Taylor—Types and times of the es- say. vy. Turner—Private secretary's manual.| Wangner—American Home book of | kitchens, Wheeler—American Red Cross text- | book on food and nutrition. Baker—Universe unfolding. Bayne—Man and microbes. Brown—Letters and lettering. Chamberlain—Farewell to reform. Haddon—Races of man and their distribution. Harmer—Textbook of the principles and practice of nursing. Hathaway—Television, 1933. Jacobs—Control of tuberculosis in the U. 8. Jenks—We and our government. Sorenson—Saga of Fridtjof Nansen. |, Lent—Democratic party. Lewisohn—Upstream. Moseley—Our wild animals. Myers—Republican party. Nesbit—How to hunt with the cam- ra. Rice—We, the people. Whitehouse Conference—Children’s reading. Fauset—For freedom. Gardner—Public health nursing. Groves—Introduction to mental hy- giene. Harbison—Our dogs. Hartshorne—Church schools of to- day. Hopkins — Scientific American cy- ,Clopedia of formulas. Huebne:—Life insurance. Jennison—Natural history animals. Palmer—Practical calculus for home study. Robinson—Man as psychology sees ‘him. Seligman—Principles of economics. Slack—Elementary electricity. ‘Thom—Normal youth and its every- | day problems. Turner — Personal and community health. Weseen—Write better business let- ters. Weygandt—Passing America, Booth—World of Jesus. Collins—Radio amateur’s handbook. Crispin — Dictionary of technical terms. Davis — Practical amateur photog- raphy. Eaton—General logic. Eaton—Immigrant gifts to Amer- ican Life. Fairchild—Elementary economics— Vol. 1 and 2. Fisher=Stamp scrip. Fox—Child’s approach to religion. Fulton—Physiology. Graves—Foods in health and dis- ease. Hilliaird—Prevention of disease in the community. Kane—Famous first facts. Lowy — Introduction to organic chemistry. Mather—Science in search of God. Pillsbury — Elementary psychology jof the abnormal, Rugg—Great technology. Shoffner—Bird book. Smith—Essentials of trignometry. Ten Greek plays, translated by Gilbert Murray and others. Williams — Personal hygiene ap- Plied. Beach—Twentieth century novel. Beard—American faces the future. Bennett — Journal of Arnold Ben- nett. cena ‘and food chem- try. Chaucer—Complete works, Ely—Elementary principles of eco- nomics. Grimes—Modern agriculture. Hainfeld—Secretairal practice. Hotchkiss—Outline of advertising. Johnson—Negro in American civili- zation. Locke--New Negro. Moton—What the Negro thinks, Pruette—Parent and the happy child. Quinn—Soul of America. school administration. culture, Smith—Chicago’s great century. Smith—Village life in China, {school and home. itical man, tical man. practical man. of thousands of Indians in America. Reeder — Fundamentals of public Shaw—Trends of civilization and Steel — Hygiene of community, Thompson—Algebra for the prac- Thompson—Calculus for the prac- ‘Thompson — Trigonometry for the STATE ASSOCIATION RENAMES OFFICERS Minot Man Elected to Head G. N. D. A. for Seventh Con- secutive Term Fargo, N. D., Sept. 30.—(#)—Direc- \tors of the Greater North Dakota as- sociation, in Fargo Friday for their ;annual fall meeting, heard F, E. Mur- jphy, Minneapolis publisher, discuss the world wheat conference which he attended as a United States delegate, re-elected their officers and outlined & program of activities for the coming year. Members of the state industrial de- velopment committee met with the board. C. E. Danielson, Minot, was re- elected president for his seventh con- secutive term, with the following vice \presidents named to succeed them- selves: Herman Stern, Valley City; R. R. Wolier, Jamestown; T. A. Tol- lefson, Dickinson; T. E. Whelan, St. | Thomas; F. A. Irish, Fargo, treasurer, member of the executive committee. |B. E. Groom was re-elected chairman of the agricultural committee and M. OQ. Ryan as secretary. The board members chose James 8. Milloy, Min- neapolis, former secretary, as chair- man, From various sections of the state ad come appeals for @ speeding up | of the refinancing operations by the; Federal Land Bank and the farm loan} commission. A special committee was | dispatched to St. Paul to confer with #. H. Klawon, president of the land bank, to determine if any red tape might be cut to allow more looning services without sacrificing business | methods. Danielson and Fred J. Graham, Elfendale, were chosen on this gelegation. Murphy had been called to Wash- ington to confer with federal agri- cultural officials, and Milloy was ask- ed by the board to accompany him and to present North Dakota agricul- ‘ural and industrial interests in working out recovery and relief pro- grams which will affect this state. The board authorized calling the ESTATE AOGHRATE| |Local Dealers Encouraged by Activity Since End of Va- cation Season eee s a ee @ ee # Oklahoma City—(?)—-Two ma- chine-guniners, whom he identified as George Kelly and Albert Bates, prod- Several real estate transfers have|ded Charles F. Urachel from @ sun- been recorded fn the’ office of the;porch bridge game at. his sumptuous Burleigh county register of deeds|town house here the night of July since the end of the vacation season,/22, They kidnapped Walter Jarrett, Bravery Proved Big Help DEFIED DESPERADOE Testimony Helped Bring Convictions and M. J. Connolly of New England, | ®; local. real estate dealers report. One of the leading sales in the city was that of the Weber property on North Seventh St. by Joseph Fitz- gibbons of Braddock to Miss Laura Sanderson. i Several sales in the northeastern part of the city, involving lower- priced lots where men are building homes for themselves in- stead of renting, were reported. Ernest Dralle has purchased from J. M. Bushby of New York a 50-foot lot on which he has built a house. A farmer who desires to educate his’ children in Bismarck schools is buy- ing Dralle’s house. Dominick Martin and Anna Gillenberg also are build- ing homes on recently-purchased city lots. As to lands in the county, the Union Central Life Insurance com- pany has sold to Gottlieb Buchholz 200 acres about 10 miles northeast of Wilton, and Fred Hentz of that com- munity has bought a quarter section. Chester A. Marr has sold to Anna C. Biddle a half section north of Meno-|!288 ken. One real estate man reports that last week he sent out four offers on lands in various parts of the county, three of which already have been accepted. Prices on land are extreme- ly low and farmers who have cash on hand are picking up bargains to in- crease their own holdings. Encouraging, real estate dealers say, is the fact that 90 per cent of the sales of city and farm lands now being made are to actual home-build- ers and not to speculators. Minneapolis to Have Regional Farm Office ‘Washington, Sept. 30.—()—Forma- tion of seven regional offices with a manager in charge of each to assist Washington headquarters in enforc- ing the agriculture adjustment act were announced Saturday by the ag- riculture department. The offices are being set up under the licensing and enforcement sec- tion of the farm administration and district offices will be established, it was said, “where and when neces- sary.” ‘Offices and cluded: Northwest — Headquarters, Minne- apolis; includes Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and Montana. Marius A. Jacobsen, regiénal man- ager. Church Notices | ‘ their managers in- FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Seventh and Rosser Avenue Ira E. Herzberg, Minister 10:00 a. m—Sunday church school for all departments. Father mother, come with your son and daughter and study God’s word. You should be an example unto them. It is much easier to lead them, than to push them to church. Try it next Sunday. Merrill Larkin, superinten- dent. 11:00—Morning worship service. This is Youth Rally Sunday. The young people from the Linton and Hazen congregations with their pas- tors are cooperating. Special music. Sermon: “Self-Discovery” (Life Awakening), by Rev. Wm. Butschat, Linton, N. D. 2:30 p. m.—Devotionals led by Car- rol Grimstvedt, president of the local Christian Endeavor society. Five-minute talks by youth—(a) The world in a crisis hour; (b) The church in a crisis hour; (c) The home in a crisis hour. Address: “Self-Development” (Life Adventure), by Adjutant Smith. annual land owners conference in Fargo in November. Parade of Pigs to Market ( Concluded Washington, Sept. 30—(?)—The government's parade of pigs to mar- ket was over today with approximately 6,000,000 weighing 100 pounds and less sent to premature slaughter along with about 200,000 sows. Federal purchases of pigs ran more than 200,000 over their original pur- chase plan. The quota was raised ‘when growers failed to respond to the government's offer of a $4 bonus in )eddition to market prices for sows) soon to farrow. Originally adminis- trators expected to buy 1,000,000 of these, But farmers were reported to have eoncluded almost unanimously that selling their breeding stock at a time when the government was reducing the number of pigs for future poten- tial marketing would be “poor busi- ness.” Consequently this fall’s pig crop may be almost as high as original Smallpox, in 1634, caused the death estimates instead of substantially re- [duced as administrators had hoped. are, staged , convicts seized Viev of the Indiana state prison at Michigan City, where tem convicts, includ! 9 daring break for liberty, is given bere. Arrow points out the maip gate, whore the two eutomebiles @nd eped away. 4 age Freedom in Indiana Prison Break four life-term prisons 1:00—Evening worship service. Song service. Special music. Closing message: “Self-Dedication” (Life Adventure), by Rev. Wm. Lemke, Haven, N. D. Please notice the change of the thour for the evening service. We are |doing this so that it will not be so late for the. folks who are driving quite @ distance after the evening ‘serv! | {service. ; Let every youth be present at these services. ‘Wednesday, ‘prayer service. Come and bring a friend. re | Rock Hill | a By RUTH LITTLE Milton and Luella Moses are at- 8 p. m.— Mid-week guests at the W. H. Kolb home. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson and son motored to Wing Saturday. Hi x g Bs 3 E F rd z E i i li ile ‘ i : i i E 3 : i A ibe ee) : Alta | another ofl operator, who was playing bridge with Urschel, Mrs. Urschel and Mrs, Jarrett, but robbed and freed him within an hour. Urschel, trial testimony disclosed, was taken in the kidnapers’ motor car to the farm of R. G. (Boss) Shan- non near Paradise, Tex. where he was hidden, shackled and blind- folded, for more than a week. Through letters and “blind” news- paper advertisements, the kidnapers negotiated with Urachel’s associates in the vast T. B. Slick oll estate, and finally E. E. Kirkpatrick, Tulsa man- ager for the kidnaped millionaire, handed satchel containing $200,000 in $20 bills to Kelly on a Kansas City boulevard. Urachel subsequently was freed on @ rain-splashed road near Norman, 20 miles south of here, the night of July 3h Ignored Death Threats u He told his whole story to federal agents, ignoring the kidnapers’ warn- to remain silent. With pains- taking regard for detail, the officers identified an airliner which Urschel heard near above his farm house prison at regular intervals, narrowed the search to the Paradise area and, on Aug. 12, made @ dawn raid on the Shannon home. In the yard they found Harvey Bailey, leader of the Memorial Day break of 11 convicts from the Kansas State prison, asleep, a machine gun by his side and ransom bills in his clothing. Taken in Denver two days later ‘Bates, too, had a roll of the telltale federal reserve notes. More of the ransom money was traced to St. Paul and Minneapolis, and seven men were arrested 2s al- leged “money changers.” Two of them, Charles Wolk and Pete Valder, were freed during the subsequent trial for lack of evidence. The other five—Barney Berman, Clifford Skelly, Isadore Blumenfeld, Sam Kronick and Sam Kozberg— were tried in a tower courtroom sur- rounded by machine guns and guards with Bailey, Bates, Sannon, his wife and his 21-year-old son, Armon, on federal charges of conspiracy to kid- nap. It was the first important test of the new “Lindbergh” kidnaping law, which provides the life penalty as maximum punishment for what Prosecutors called “the worst of mod- ern crimes.” Trap Kelly at Memphis Kelly, who mailed lurid threats to Urschel during the trial and hinted at vengeance for Joseph B. Keenan, U. 8. assistant attorney general as- signed to the case, was trapped at Memphis, Sept. 26, with his wife, in- dicted with him, as testimony neared ‘an end here. ee @ “ee ‘The 12-year-old Geraldine Arnold, whom the Kellys carried with them as a “blind” in their flight to escape capture, told officers of their hiding place when the fugitive.couple al- Oklahoma City. Only the next day, through state- ments ol ed from persons arrested in Memphis and Texas, federal oper- atives dug up more than $73,000 in ransom money, where Kelly had bur- ied it on @ farm near Coleman, Tex. peers in eat? $ E | Similarly, Bailey is under indictment for the wanton killing of four officers and Frank Nash, an escaped convict who reputedly was his pal, on the Kansas City Union station plaza last June 17. Bates offered no defense evidence at the trial. Neither did Bailey, but his counsel claimed the government had no case against the desperado, who managed four hours of freedom while awaiting trial by escaping from the Dallas, Tex., county jail on Labor Day. He recaptured at Ard- more, Okla. "Prosecutors were unable to get the story of the sensatiqnal escape into the testimony. ‘The Shannons, in lengthy testi- mony, claimed they were forced, un- der dire threats from Kelly and Bates, to guard the oil millionaire and to keep their lips sealed. Until Urschel was brought to the farm, they said, Kelly at all times appeared respect- able, an ideal son-in-law who drove @ 16-cylindered car and was generous with his money. The men from the Twin Cities con- tended they had done nothing wrong. Urschel Star Witness Urschel, big, bluff millionaire in his forties, was the star witness. He told the story of his nine-day captivity in calm tones, stuck an accusing finger under the nose of Bates and defied Kelly’s finger-printed threats of 7 email for himself and his fam- ly. His wife, the comely widow of Tom B. Slick, late “king of wildcatters,” Personally directed many of the ran- som negotiations. By CARL SCHATZ Mrs. Jack Coombs was a Bismarck shopper Tuesday afternoon. The Edgemont township ‘schools opened Monday with Caroline Schlaf- mann and Sarah Schatz as teachers. Mrs. Howard Coombs and daughter Iva left for Mott, No. Dak. where they will spend the week with Mrs. Coombs’ sister. David Schatz, Caroline Brockett and Andy Johnson, who attend high school in McClusky, spent the week-end at their homes here. Chas. Larson visited at the Peter Peterson home near Pickardville Tues- day afternoon, —~ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schatz visited at the Bessie Brockett home Wednesday evening. Rudy Schaeffer returned to his home Wednesday after spending the past four months near Regan. Emanuel Hentz of near McClusky called at the Carl Schatz home Tues- day afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Wall visited with Paul's parents Thursday evening. Nels Peterson called on Ed. Schatz Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hauchhalter of near Wing visited with Mr. and Mrs. FINANCIER KILLS SELF Philadelphia, Sept. 80.—(7)—A pis- tol fired into his mouth ended the life of Frank H. Schrenk, 44-year-old president of the North City Trust company and chairman of the Na- tional Depositors’ committee, which has been seeking ways of reopening closed banks, Investigators were at a loss to account for his act, but inti- mated financial worries probably ac- tuated him. JAMESTOWN JUBILEE ENDS Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 30.—(P)— Jamestown’s fiftieth anniversary and jubilee ended Friday night with the fourth presentation of the “Story of Stutsman County” in a huge pageant. Thousands of persons participated in the three-day celebration and renew- ed acquaintance with those who came here 50 or more years ago. ALLOT $20,000,000 Washington, Sept. 30.—(AP)—The public works administration Friday alloted $20,000,000 for construction of @ dam and six power units at Bon- neville, Oregon, on the Columbia river, to boost employment in the area and make the Columbia navig- able to the Snake river, Carl Schatz Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson left Friday for Bismarck where they will spend a week visiting friends and relatives. The Stinert young folks spent Sun- cae at the Jake Schelier home near va. Secmeeeni ae ore aes | Heaton | eee) nesday. John Schiadt called at the Walter were reported Saturday by the cen- sus bureau to have occurred last year than during the previous two years. North Dakota reported the lowest rate, 8.6 per 100,000 of population. é BLUEJAYS gr Pe st Jamestown, N. D., —(P)—A touchdown thrust in yen en seems lowed her to return to her father in| W9¥ Seikearninonani PROGRAM PLANNED W. J. Flanigan of State High: way Department Will Be In Charge ‘ To combat the problem of. increas ing highway accidents, organization of @ safety section in the state high- department under the direction of W. J. Flannigan, has been approved Commissioner Frank A. by Highway voRRs department will seek to reduc the number of accidents through & iegislative activities, In public safety education wide use .|and publication of accidertt statistics and other pertinent material relating to traffic safety will be used, Flanni- gan said, i@ ‘Use of safety posters and adivertise- ments, and a campaign of safety edu- cation in the schools will be advo- cated, Stricter enforcement of traffic con- trol devices and regulations, and a study of the degree of observance of traffic signs, signals and markings, ./and existing driving regulations will be part of the safety In Engineering activities, Flannigan said, every attention possible will be paid to collection, compilation and analysis of accident statistics, im- proved engineering design, construc- tion and maintenance, greater use of uniform signs, signals and markings, increased use of reflector .|codes for highway departments and departmental education of employes, A study of the needs for legislation and data to support proposed legisla- iion will be made. Flannigan said that with the co- operation of newspapers, the to the public the hazards of modern traffic and attempt with their co- ee @ reduction of traffic acci- jent Fires Police Chief For Attending Trial pul confidence a police chief must have BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COMMISSIONERS Advertisement for Sealed proposals for furnishing and installing floor covering in the new State Capitol Building at Bismarck, rNorth Dakota, will be recelved by the Board of State Capitol Commission- ers, at the office of the Secretary, in IRismarck, North Dakota, until nine- thirty o'diock (9:30) A."M. Monday, etober 16, 1933. Plans and Specifications for this work may be seen in the office of the Secretary at Bismarck, North Dakota, in the office of Holabird & Reot, Architects, 333 North Michigan Ave- nue, Chicago, Ill, and in the follow- ing Builders Exchanges: Minot, Grand Forks and Fargo, North Dakota, and Minneapolis, St. Paul and. Duluth, Minnesota. The Board of State Capitol Commis- stoners reserves the right to accep’ or reject any or all bids bids as it may deem best for the in- terest of the State of North Dakota. Board of State Capitol Commisstonerg State of North Dakot R. M. RISHWORTH, President ‘Bismarck, North Dakots FRANK L. ANDERS, Secretary Bismarck, North Dakota 9/16-23-30—10/7 BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COMMISSIONERS Advertisement for Proposals Sealed proposals for furnishing and installing lighting fixtures in the new. State Capitol Building at Bismarck, North Dakota, will be received by the Board of State Capitol Commission- ers, at the office of the Secre! in irty o’cloc! 3 lon October 16, 1933. . Plans and Specifications for thit work may be seon in the office of the Secretary at Bismarck, North Dae kota, in the office of Holabird & Root, Architects, 333 North Michigan ave: nue. Chicago, Ill, and in the follow- ing Builders Exchanges: Minot, Grand Forks and Fargo, North Dakota, and Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth, ‘Minnesota, The Board of State Capitol Com- | missioners reserves the right c~ cept or reject any or all bids or Benes of bids as it may deem best for. the interest of the State of North Dako’ Board of State Capitol Commissioners State of North Dakota R, M. RISHWORTH, President : Bismarck, North 0 FRANK L. ANDERS, Birmazots, North New, Works quickly, solves faster. sctentitio relief for a Decause it die: mn for headache headcolds and and” aa rheumatism. North Dakots Industry Buy it AT ALL DRUGGISTS—2he SPR AEDT TEMES HIGHWAY SAFETY: ’