The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1934, Page 3

MANY AWARDS ARE GIVEN AT’ ALMONT SCOUT CEREMONY Judge Christianson Is Principal Speaker in Slope Court of Honor Boy Scouts of the Christianson dis- triet, named in honor of Judge A. M. Christianson, Bismarck Scouter, re- ceived awards Monday night at @ Court of Honor held at Almont. Judge Christianson was the prin- cipal speaker of the court at which &couts from Almont, New Salem, Glen Ullin and Taylor received ad- vancements in ranks and other hon- ors. Other Bismarck Scouters tak- ing part were Executive Paul O. Net- Jand and J. N. Roherty. Music for the occasion was provided by Almont musicians. A string quin- tette played several numbers, a piano solo was offered by Clifford Berstrom, and a male quartette sang. Monday's program opened with an address of welcome delivered by E. ‘W. Hyde, Almont. Dr. O. T. Benson, Golden Gate Span Reaches for Sky Glen Ullin, responded. The court|’ was formally opened by M. Tschida, Glen Ullin. Awards Are Listed Awards were presented by the fol- owing: F. L. Atkinson, Almont, sec- ond class; John C. Fischer, Glen Ullin, first class; E. Helmer, Hebron. merit badges; George Gaebe, New Salem, star; A. E. Draeb, Hebron, life; M. Tschida, Glen Ullin, eagle; and Roherty, president's troop awards. Others taking part in the program were L. E. Halpern, Glen Ullin; Carlton, Hebron; M. B. Steig. Glen Ullin; Balke, Hebron, and L. Muggli, Glen Ullin. Clifford Donehower, James Gabe end Paul Larson of Taylor received eagle scout awards. Star awards went to Frederick Deeken of Taylor and Lloyd Higbee of New Salem. Life awards were received by Edward Classen, Robert Johrman, Alexander ‘Muggli of Taylor, and Clarence Meier of New Salem. President awards went to Gien Ul- lin troop Troop 41, New Salem Troop. $7, and Taylor Troop 76. ‘Those elevated to the rank of sec- ond class were Clifford Bergstrom, Almont; Allan Crowley, Donald Wil- son, Paul Reetz, Hebron; Frank Din- yet, John Engen, Joe Schneider, Rob- ert Diede, Ernest Filbeck, Glen Ullin; and Richard Petkowski, Taylor. First-Class Badges First class badges were presented to Donald Gabe, Leland Johnson and James Gallegher, Taylor. Merit badges were awarded to the following: Almont: Vernon Knutson, leather- craft, personal health, farm layout, animal industry and public health; Warren Beckland, handicraft. Hebron: Donald Wilson, bookbind- ing; Armin Rehm, bookbinding; John Mann, bookbinding; Walter Pocket, bookbinding: Walter Krieg, bookbind- ing; Prederick Conrath, bookbinding; ‘Theodore Conrath, bookbinding; Ed- mund Remfert. bookbinding; Victor Ding, bookbinding: Carlo Braendlin, music; Frederick Schweigert, music; Orein Feil, bookbinding; Walter Jae- ger, bookbinding; James Carlton, bookbinding; Edwin Ochsner, book- binding; Arthur Werth, carpentry; Alois Abraham, bookbinding. Glen Ullin: Robert Diede, civics; Edward Horner, civics: Alex Muggll, athletics; Edward Classen, civics, camping, first aid, athletics; Burton Benson, journalism; Charles Wachter, journalism; Raymond Meissner, agri- culture, civics; Otto Muggli, chem- istry, camping; Frank Hermes, paint- ing, camping; Alex Muggli, first aid, camping; Edward Renner, public health, camping, basketry; Robert Diede, animal industry, metal work; Joseph Kokkeler, leathercraft, metal work; Stanley Finck, civics, camping; Milton Halpern, personal health, civics; F. Mugeli, camping; George ‘Tellinghusion, camping; Kenneth Mc- Mongli, campi Raymond Bertsch, metal work; Richard McManus, camping John Engen, camping; Oscar Collins, civics; Ernest Filibeck, metal work; Carl Schmidt, interpret- ing, agriculture; Edward Horner, mu- sic; John Fischer, camping; William Berger, camping. civics; Frank Din- yer, painting, civics, music; Robert Diede, public speaking; Chas. Wach- ter, music; M. B. Steig,* journalism, public speaking, interpreting; Richard Turk, journalism, dramatics, pubis speaking; Charles Bean, camping. Other Honors Listed Taylor: Richard Petkowski, wood- carving, farm layout; Elvin Haugen, enimal industry; Williard Conradson, 1 development; Frederick Dee- Towering ‘to dizzy heights, the $35,000,000 bridge across the Golden Gate at San Francisco rises unit by unit, to the staccato tune of riveting machines, operated by workmen who eit in the cages shown suspended along t Other riveters work inside the cellular sections of the giant span and its abutments, Donald Gabe, woodcarving; Willard Conradson. safety,. first aid, personal health; Fred Deeken, civics, farm mechanics, firemanship; Paul John- son, leatherwork, electricity. New Salem: LeRoy Hein, p&th- finding, bird study, automobile; Er- win Bumann, pathfinding, bird study,! automobile; Willard Kunkel, path- finding, bird study, automobile; Neil Higbee, pathfinding, automobile; Lloyd Higbee, cooking, leathercra! Clarence Mair, first aid, personal health, public health; Richard Wolf, leathercraft, automobile; Lawrence Gaebe, automobile, REPORT HEAVY LOSS FOR BONDING FUND Olsness Says $61,569.11 Paid Out in 1934 Set New Mark for Department Losses: paid by the state bonding, fund in 1923 totaled $61,569.11, repre- senting the largest ycarly loss figure in the history of the department. 8. A. Olsness, state insurance com- missioner, said Wednesday the losses were approached only in 1923 when the fund paid $58,693.39 of which near- ly $57,000 was due to deposits by the | county treasurer of Slope county in; 1920 in banks which closed in 1921. Last year's losses were caused prin-' cipally by embezzlements of two city, treasurers in which cases the depart- ment paid $56,652.20, Olsness said. The ; shortage had run for several years. In spite of the unfavorable experi- { | ence-of 1933, the surplus of the fund; 48" was not impaired. Fred Tunell, man-, ager of the bonding department, re-;| ported an operating profit of $4,144.54' for the year. | “We believe,” Olsness said, “that! governing officials realize more than ever that thorough accounting pays. It aids in the efficient administration of government affairs as well as to prevent embezzlement and fraud. The last two legislatures, and particularly the 1933 assembly, strengthened the laws of our state relating to account- ing of public funds. With any improve- ment in the accounting of public moneys we are in full accord, because | accounting seems to be the best weapon for prevention of the crime; of embezzlement. “A large amount of public funds were in jeopardy during the bank holiday of March, 1933, but with the re-opening of banks the public funds n, farm layout; Paul Johnson, hog and pork production, safety, reading, zoology, agriculture, handicraft, camp- ing, beef production; Robert Jahr- man, civics, farm record and book- keeping, first ald, camping, reading, safety, electricity, physical develop- ment, hog and pork production, zool- ogy; Willard Conradson, basketry; Charles Hecht, pat! ; Elvin Haugen, woodcarving; Donovan Ben- zie, farm layout and building arrange- ment, personal health; Frederick Dee- ken, first aid, public health, photo- , pathfinding, personal health, éafety, machinery electricity; Clifford Donehower, firemanship, reading. chemistry, zoology, electricity, path- finding, sefety, animal industry; James Gabe, bird study, camping, safety; Donald Gabe, personal health, ment; health, first aid to animals; Robert « arrangement, duction; Joe Lautz, farm mechasiis; Yes, Sir! Opportunit: still knocks. You can still get your 2nd tire for $1.00 at Gamble’s. Pay list price for the first tire and $1.00 more makes both front wheels non-skid—safe from blow-outs. -|_ Standings Grepe Nerts, 100; Zippers, 50; were secured. The department was, not called upon to pay any large loss- es due to bank failure during the last year.” Women’s Tournament Games Played Monday The Krazy Kats, Whizzers and Grape Nerts volleyball teams and the White Sox and Sportette basket- ball teams were winners in the wo- men’s league games played Monday evening at the World War Memorial | building gymnasium as a continua- tion of the season’s second round, ‘The Krazy Kats defeated the Eagles, 70 to 51; the Whizzers beat the Zippers, 54 to 36, and the Grape Nerts won from the Savages, 51 to 28. dune Middaugh were officials for the Le moet and third games, te. ively. in volleyball now “are: | Whiz- | zers, 50; Savages, 50, a es, 0. Basketball standings are: Comets, 100; | , 80; Satans, 50, and White The White Sox defeated the Sa-| tans by 22 to 13 and the Sportettes, defeated the Comets by 17 to 7 in; Me games. Next week's sched- ule {s Sportettes vs. Satans and White Sox vs. Comets. Dollar Is Firm in Foreign Exchanges: Undated Dollar (By The Associated Pred) The dollar fluctuated narrowly in foreign exchange dealings Wednes- day, as rates in London, Paris and New York maintained unusual stabi- ‘8. Dale, 1016 Eighth 8t., | ‘Louis|Irma Fern Logan, Betty Laist and| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1934 he sides of the massive girders. f Additional Society i Washington Birthday Will Be Party Theme George Washington's birthday an- niversary, which occurs Feb. 22, will furnish the theme for the auction and contract party to be given at the Masonic temple Friday evening, Feb. 16, by Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. and A. M., and Bismarck chapter | No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, | This party is the third of the se- (ties of six being sponsored jointly by ; the two lodges and will be open to all friends of the members. No cards are being issued. The bridge games ; Will start at 8 o'clock. | The arrangements committee for ‘the series of parties includes Mrs. W. 1B. Couch, Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, Mrs. L. |V. Miller, Mrs. Anne Orchard, Mrs. John L. Peterson, Mrs. H.L. Wheeler, i FROM STARVATION SAYS BRANDENBURY State Veterinarian Declares! Lack of Proper Feed Brings | Sickness Reports Reports that cattle are dying from semi-starvetion in North Dakota are veing received here by Dr. T. O. Bran- denburg, state veterinarian and ex- ecutive officer of the, state livestock sanitary board, who warned that the; losses will increase rapidly .unless proper feed is provided immediately. Unless agencies in charge of feed ‘relief make special efforts to get the proper feed to these owners there ‘vill be a tremendous cattle loss before spring, Dr. Brandenburg said. The veterinarian said the suffering 1s due to the deficiency disease or semi-statvation, the outstanding eymptom being the animals’ inability to rise. They eat and drink normally. bave a normal temperature and look normal for a time, he said. Reports of the disease come from all parts of the state, but it is far more common in the range section and eauses considerable loss there in cer- ‘ain seasons. Many owners of livestock are asking! for investigation by the livestock | sanitary board in the belief they are| dealing with some infectious disease. | Chemicals The real cause of this disease 1s} semi-starvation, the veterinarian de- | clared. From clinical experience and | treatments instituted, followed by re- vovery, it is believed to be due to lack of calcium or phosphate, he said. Heaviest losses are occuring in pregnant cows and heifers, and, occa- sionally young growing cattle. Deaths often due to a secondaty) eondition, pneumonia being the most common one. Few livestock men have been able: to procure any grains but cracked) wheat, and in many cases excessive losses have been reported after eels ing this heavy feed to starving anf- mals, Brandenburg said. “Feeding of more nutritious hay) and grains, containing liberal amounts of calcium and phosphates; clover, and alfalfa hay, and bran will help jErevent the disease,” he said. “Im-| iprove the feed conditions, if possible,' jand give the weaker cows special eare,! avoiding exposure to inclement weather. | Bran and good hay are very essen- ‘tial in these cases, with an addition |0f de-odorized bone meal, he reported. |He stressed that more mixtures of |bran. ground corn and oats should be |fed to the animals, Transfers of Real Estate Increasing | T. W. Sette, Wesley L. Sherwin, Har- {old Brelje and O. A. Convert. ** € 'Mothers’ Club Notes Lincoln Anniversary Chapter L, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, |commemorated the 125th anniversary {of Abraham Lincoln's birth when it met Tuesday evening with Mrs. E. L. Schlecter, 722 Third St. Mrs. Schlecter, chapter historian. read a letter from national headquer- ters suggesting that Lincoln scrap-/ books be made during the year. The| chapter voted to do so. Mrs. Alfred reviewed Carl Sandburg’s “Abraham Lincoln.” Mrs, Henry C. Mahiman, 816 Man- St., read a paper on the subject of “Making the Farm Attractive to Our Children.” The hostess served refreshments ee ars program. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Gordon. Garri- son, were visitors in Bismarck Mon- day and attended the receptior: given by Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, 518 Ave- nue A. A number of the Baptist ministers who are in the city to attend the North Dakota Institute were among the guests at the reception given ‘Tuesday by Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain. 518 Avenue A. They were Dr. Fred » Stockton, Fargo; Erling Monnes, Minot; Rev. Henry Widen, Minot; Rev. Vance H. Webster, Far. go; Rev. Harold Gamble, Grand Forks; Rev. B. H. Thorlakson, Stan- ley; Rev. W. H. Bayles, Huron, 8. D., and Rev. William Hutchinson, Fargo. City-County News | ——_—_—_——_—-— ———__* Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 8. Davies of Grand Forks spent Wednesday in Bis- marck visiting with friends while Mr. Davies attended to business matters, connected with the state pardon board, of which he is a member. Three marriage licenses were issued Tuesday by County Judge I. C. Davies r : Rochus Roy Singer and Miss Elizabeth Roth, both of Bismarck; John William Bade. Fairfax, and Miss Issbelle Emma Jahnke, Bismarck, and Edward Earl Steiner, Bismarck, and Miss Elsie Irene Soule, Moffit. Representatives of three firms are in Bismarck this week on business connected with the finishing of the the Ineering company, arrived M« Es Haggart, representing the Heggert Construction company ot Fargo, left Wednesday after being here since Monday. J. W. Darragh and 8. R. Chandler, of Des Moines, Ia., came Sunday and are doing work in connection with the electrical eautpment' for the building. ———— oo, rn | | Toddy’s Recipe t ———___________—_—_—¢ iJ Orange Bread (Quick Method) Four cups flour, 6 teaspoons baking nowder, 1 teaspoon salt, % cup su- gar, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 2 tablespoons grated orange rind, + cup orange marmalade, 1 egg, 1 1/3 cups anil. savy Mix and sift flour, salt, baking ler and sugar. Beat egg. until t and, add with remaining migre- Real estate business is picking up |in Bismarck, according to records! {showing property transfers, Several! jSales of farm lands have been made) ‘recently which indicate that people! still have faith in western North Da-! |kota and especially in Burleigh} \county. { | Among recent transfers of real es-} tate in Bismarck and Burleigh coun-| ty have been those of a quarter sec-; tion of land north of Sterling which was sold by Henry Wildfang to J. H.! Smith. | The Patterson Land Co. sold three quarter sections of land south of (CATTLE SUFFERING |" Bowman Youths Fy To City for Visit | —<————— Proof of the manner in which Young America is taking to the air is offered by three Bowman youths who visited here Tuesday. They are Lawrence Anderson, Ed Herzig and Robert Woll, who came here on business in Ander- son’s plane. The latter had some repair work done on his plane. Woll took an examination for motion Picture operators before the state board of electricians and Herzig came for the ride. They left at 4:30 p.m. Tues- day, expecting to be home before nightfall. CORPORATION PLANS ROOSEVELT SHRINE Would Restore Old Maltese Cross Ranch to Condition of Pioneer Days Medora, N. D., Feb. 14.—(7)—A na- tional shrine in honor of Theodore Roosevelt in the North Dakota Bad Lands is planned by an association that has purchased the old Maltese Cross ranch, owned and operated by the former president in territorial days. The Roosevelt Maltese Cross Ranch association has taken over the prop- erty, and W. O. Trenor, Roanoke, Va., attorney for the association, has been here to obtain clear title to the land so that the association may replace ;the cabin and cow-camp buildings as they were in the colorful days of the’ famous “rough rider” president. To pay for the original ranch house site and contemplated improvements, 8 drive for voluntary contributions is planned. The shrine would then be presented to either the United States government or to the Roosevelt Me- morial association. Organized under the laws of Vir- ginia, the association was formed to purchase the keystone section of land, containing approximately 582 acres. Plans are to restore, by replica or otherwise in accordance with authene tic evidence, the Maltese Cross ranch cabin and cow-camp buildings in the heart of the Bad Lands on the Little Missouri river, about €ight miles south of Medora. It was here that “Teddy” Roosevelt, at the age of 24, “squatted” in the early 80's. At that time, it was the Dakota, frontier and Roosevelt ranched, hunted and wrote. Organizers of the movement hope that by establishing the shrine, tour- ists from all parts of the world will visit the Bad Lands to view the vast, weird country where Roosevelt came to regain his health. Work. on the ranch is expected to begin in the spring. BRANCH BANKING 10 BE EXTENDED SOON First Bank Stock Corporation to Expand; C. B. Little Re-Elected Director BAPTIST INSTITUTE TO HEAR MISSIONARY Rev. Paul Metzger Will Tell of! Experiences in the Bel- gian Congo In Africa Services at the First Baptist church Wednesday evening, attended by pastors and laymen in attendance at the church institute being held in Bismarck this week, will be featured | by a lecture by Rev. Paul C. Metzger of Chicago, Ill., who has been a mis- sionary in the Belgian Congo for over &@ quarter of a century. Rev. Metager first went to the Bel- gian, Congo in 1905 as manager of a missionary steamboat ,on the Congo| river, devoting part of his time to; missionary and part to evangelistic work. He was for three years cap- tain and engineer of a boat called the “Henry Deed.” In 1908 he was ap- pointed to general mission and school work at Tahumbiri, and from 1915 to 1918 hed charge of the medical work at that place, in addition to his/ other duties. Since Jenuary 1931 he} Name Sub-Committee To Study Land Issue Washington, Feb. 14—/P)—A_sen- ate sub-committee was named Tues- day by Chairman Wagner (Dem. N. Y.) of the public lands committee to study provisions of the public domain bill lintroduced by Senator Nye (Rep. N. D.) and make recommendation to the full committee. Senator Adams (Dem. Colo.) was named chairman of the sub-commit~ tee. Democratic members are Sen- ators Erickson of Montana and O'Ma- honey of Wyoming. Republican mem- bers are Senators Nye and Carey of Wyoming. The Nye bil! is similar to the ad- ministration measure introduced in the house ‘by (Dem. Colo.) It would give the in- terior department jurisdiction over the public domain and authorise the secretary of the interior to create grazing districts and to set up regula- tions for grazing and leasing. Plans for Corn Show Discussed at Meeting Plans for the Burleigh county corn Show next fall were discussed at a Joint meeting of the corn show exe- sen will speak end a permanent set of officers for the club will be named, . Call Alleged Head Of Trust for Quia Representative Taylor |now heads the United Transportation corporation. Tuesday, before the house military affairs committee, James V. Martin, controlled airplane sales to the gov- erment. Take Embargo Appeal To U. S. Supreme Court Fargo, Feb. 14—(P)—An appeal to the United States court from cutive committee and the entertain- Britten to James E. Mullin, ir ren Taylor sold eae F ae a| Announcement that the First Bank half section of land lying south of Stock Corpoartion would _ establish Menoken, and Walter Reifinger branch banks in Montana, South Da- purchased @ quarter section of land kota and Michigan, probably this lying southwest of Wing from the Fi- |SPring, was made at the annual stock- delity Ife Insurance Co. {holders meeting. according-to C. B. F. E. Diehi sold his stucco bungalow Little, who returned to Bismarck at 809 Sixth street to Homer F.| Wednesday. Little was re-elected a 8; member of the board of directors end ty, in contrast to recent fluctuations. | dients to dry mixtures. Mix thor- At Wednesday's rates, however, the oughly and turn into a well-oiled dollar was still at a premium of more breed pan, Let rise fifteen minutes French ‘+: d hee fifty minutes in a moderate be added to this ing. as “ven. Nuts can Price. jreeipe if Uked. on the Missouri river bottoms east of | the baseball park. ‘Social Worker Goes To Capital Meeting: Miss Pearl Salsberry, in charge of | welfare work for the State Emergency | Relief committee, Wednesday for Washington, D. C. where she will attend a conference of | the national committee of the Associa- / tion of Social Workers of America., The conference is called to discuss | the future program of federal and state governments in social welfare work, Miss Salsberry said. She will return Wednesday, Feb. 21. THORESEN INDORSED i Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 14.—(P— | A group of supporters of T. H. H. Thoresen organized » Thoresen for Governor club here Tuesday night | with P. A, McClernan as t. About 50 members were listed at the first meeting. Thoresen addressed the meeting after a resolution indors- jation were reelected by the stockhold. jpohn. Davis Jenkins hes sold several lots also member of the executive comm:it- | tee. All officers of the corporat\yn |were re-elected, he said. Twenty-five directors of the corpor- ers and two new directors were added. The number was reduced to 27 from the former 69 in accordance with the . Adams, Fergus and Francis D. Butler, St. Paul. Charge Weinstein Violated Ordinance William Weinstein charged with al- lowing music in his beer parlor on Sweet street between the hours of 12 &. m. and 6 a. m. Sunday, pleaded not guilty before Police Magistrate Ed- ward 8. Allen Tuesday afternoon. His trial was set for Friday 16 at 3 p.m. The city commission at its meet- ing Monday night voted to notify Weinstein that he must procure & license to sell beer or close his place NEV has had charge of general mission work at Tondo, where he also served from 1905 ta, 1908. | Rev. W. H. Bayles, Huron, 8. D.,/ will preside at the services Wednes- day evening and @ program of music| will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Esko. The program is open to all} friends of the church. Rev. G. Rausser of Anamoose led | the song service Tuesday morning | and speakers at the morning session | included Rev. Edwin T. Dahlberg, St. Paul, and Rev. Metzger. Rev. H. G. Braun, McClusky, presided at a din- ner at the church at noon which was addressed by F. R. LeFontise, who spoke on the “Story of the North- west Airways,” and illustrated his talk with pictures. | The afternoon meeting Tuesday was/ addressed Rev. Dahlberg, who talked on “The Minister as an Evan- gelist,” and Rev. Metzger, who spoke on “Rethinking the Congo Mission.” An open forum discussion and @ conference of the pastors with Rev. ‘William Kuhn, Chicago, and Rev. Fred E. Stockton, Fargo, secretary of the North Dakota Baptist convention, concluded the meeting. A supper was bietag at the First Baptist church at Evening services were presided over | by Rev. W. L. Luebeck, Ashley; and; an address on “A Revival Through the Agency of a Spirit-guided Church Organization,” was delivered by Dr. ‘William Kuhn, Chicago, general se- cretary of the German Baptist Con- is of North America. a | | Bits of News From _ | | Throughout World | (By The Associated Press) | -—— ———-——@ WATCH SOLAR ECLI Losap, Caroline Islands.—Perfect weather gave a little group of scien- tists on this tiny Pacific atoll an un- | surpassed opportunity to observe the solar eclipse. PLANES TO INVADE TIBET Shanghai.—The China national? Aviation Corporation, in which Americans are heavily interested, announced plans for regular plane service between Shanghai and the mysterious Tibetan capital of Lhassa. PANIC IN WARSAW ‘Warsaw.—A panic developed in the} Jewish quarter with word that a lep-! rosy patient was at large. WARNS AGAINST PAGANISM Vatican City—Addressing Priests, Pope Pius warned against dragging the world “back into Paganism.” Some thought he was attacking Nasi sterilization laws, while others believed he referred to Bolshevism. Western Union Has Office in Capitol A special branch office of the West- ern Union Co., was estab- lished in North Dakota’s new state capitol building Tuesday. In charge of this office, handled several messages on its first day, is B A. Bates, who came here from Minnesote. ment committee of the Bismarck As- — of Commerce held Wednes- lay. H. P. Goddard, secretary of the as- sociation who met with the groups, will check on prospective amusement features for the next show. Members of the corn show commit- tee present were J. P. French, J. P. Jackson, Obert A. Olson and George F. Will. The entertainment commit- tee includes B. O. Refven, chairman; jand W. 8. Ayers. F. A. Copelin, W. E. Doty, A. R. Tavis and Harry Wood- mansee. Walsh Nonpartisans Strong for Thoresen Grafton, N. D., Feb. 14—(P—A movement to advance the candidacy of T. H. H. Thoresen of Grand Forks for governor began to crystallize in Walsh county with the naming of CAPITOL —mam THEATRE o— It’s guaranteed to Put romance back into husbands! Put the thrill marriage! . . Put laid-off lovers back on the job! . back into a three-judge decision holding the North Dakote wheat embargo unoon- stitutional was filed in federal court ‘Wednesda: The of error charges the court erred in granting the plaintiffs an interlocutory injunction. The court issued # decision Jan. 1% holding the embargo was void because the state is without power to pass laws which will interfere with interstate }, Tegardless of economic con- ‘Y= commeree, ditions. Wheat Allotment Is Being Paid at Lisbon Lisbon, N. D., Feb. 14.—()—Distri- bution of $150,111.39 representing pay- ment to 904 farm holders who have signed eontracts to reduce their wheat acreage began here Wednesday. The signed contracts on which the original Payment is made takes 12,735 acres out of wheat cultivation. This Attraction 25e Until 7:30 TONIGHT AND THURSDAY Learn the new rules from these famous love experts— ADOLPHE MENJOU GENEVIEVE TOBIN EDW. EVERETT HORTON PATRICIA Ettt ing his candidacy had becn passed. of business. making plans, however. CAMELS COSTLIER TOBACCOS CONOMY MARY ASTOR- GUY KIBBEE 1934's FASHIONS iN LOVE? “FLYING DOWN TO RIO” GROCER + een. ee Prices Good for One Week Minaeopa Mayonnaise, qh. ... .s-cs005 ewes ssecec cee DOS Kraft Cheese, American, Pimento, Erich, Velvets, Minneopa Vaniile, 2-08. . Prune Juice, full qt. bottle . American Cheese, 5-Ib, loaf, per Bb... Minneopa Oats, regular 55-0s. plg. ...-.» Pears, Apricots, Peaches, No. 21 tin. Sour Red Pitted Cherries, No. 10 tin .