The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1934, Page 8

Driscoll By DELLA MAE OLSON Driscoll school will commence Mon- Gay, Sept. 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Edwatd Thomas and son Donald, who have been visiting in California, returned home Friday. Miss Laura Ward of Jamestown is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. H. ‘M. Ward. Mrs. M. T. Olson entertained at a luncheon Friday afternoon Mrs. Eli- zabeth Johnson and son James of Chicago who are visiting here, Mrs. Albert Christenson, Miss Christenson and Walter Christenson. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ruble left Fri- day for a short trip to the Twin Cities, Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Erickson, Edre, tending the Gentiry of Progress ex- the Century oi ex- ie. Edre Erickson attend Mr, and Mrs. Fred Jordan and family are attending the rural mail carriers’ convention at Denver. Mr. Jordan is represented as one of the @elegates from North Dakota. NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS the Broehi home. A pot-luck lunch was served by the ladies during the afternoon. A large number of relatives and friends gathered at the Victor Ander- son home Sunday afternoon at a shower given in honor of Miss Lucille Asplund, whose marriage to Lloyd Knudtson will be-an event of the near future. Miss Asplund is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Asplund, long-time residents of the community. A number of people of the com- munity attended the shower given in honor of the newlyweds, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Melvin Backman at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Davis of Regan, Sunday. Mrs. Annie Keen, daughter Vir- ginia,, and sons, Carl and Kenneth, and Pete King of Minneapolis visit- ed from Tuesday until Saturday with Mrs. Keen’s nephew, Oscar Thor. Mrs. Bessie Downing and son John- nie returned home with them, Wing | ——_—__—_— By MARTHA MUELLER Mr. and Mrs. H. Gianville and Goughters, Bernice and Lois return- Mrs. O. N. Nelson entertained the|ed to their home Saturday after following at luncheon Wednesday )Spen-ding last week visiting relatives afternoon: Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and son, Robert Anderson of Chicago, Mrs, Albert nson, Miss Chris- tenson, Mrs. C. A. Swanson, Mrs. M. T. Olson And Miss Olson. Mr. and } George Buckmiller and daughter of Cogswell, N. D., and Mrs, Earl Ward of National City, Calif., have been recent visitors at the H. M. Ward home. Mrs. Robert Eisenbeisz was tender- ed a birthday surprise party at her home Tuesday afternoon, in Brainerd, 5 Alice Bates is visiting with her sis- ter, Mrs. A. Felton. Harold, Lillian, Martha and Ber- nard Mueller were visitors at the S. E. Laschkewitsch home near Good- rich, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Lein and daugh- ters of Regan were dinner guests at the J. O. Lein home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jessen of| Jamestown spent ¢ few days at the C. Howey home last week. Mr. A. L. Davis and son Ronald and ’ (Keith See of Bismarck were call Welch = Spur | at the E. E. See home Saturday night, By MRS. R. M. WELCH — Marcus Trembley, Theodore Dou- man and Jack Ishmael left Thursday for Ronon, Mont. A number from this vicinity attend- ed the funeral of Mrs. Fred Seems in Bismarck Wednesday morning.” Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dirlam are Preparing to leave for Indiana soon. ‘They will make their future home there. Robert Welch, W. F. Cameron and Otto Dorman attended a Federal Land Bonk meeting in Bismarck Wednes- day. A number from this community at- ‘tended the shower given for Cony Hanson at the Paul Hanson home Friday. Miss Hanson will become the bride of Mr. George Shipp, Sept- ember 3. Leo Dappler and Stanley McCurdy of the CCC camp at LaMoure, spent the week-end at their homes. Leo visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. Robert Welch. The CCC boys at LaMoure expect to leave for Arkansas about the mid-\ dle of September. They will receive a) ‘week or two vacation before tl leave for the winter. By MES. FLORENCE BORNER ‘Mr. and Mrs.'R. A. Berg asd family moved from the Lahr farm three miles southeast of here to a farm a mile out of town. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Geige and sons, Reuben and Harold, left here Satur- day morning for Washburn and Gar- rison where they will spend some time with relatives. The Geigle fam- ty have stored their furniture and may visit relatives in Washington and Oregon before deciding on a perma- nent home. Laurence Spitzer of Arnold was a recent caller in the community. Mrs. Lowell Christianson and in- fant daughter have returned home from a 10-day stay in Bismarck. The Pres! Ladies’ Aid will byterian: meet with Mrs. Roy Lewis next Wed- nesday afternoon. Mrs. N. A. Demoray and little son of Jamestown are spending some time with relatives here. Miss Grace Falkenstein spent the past week with friends at Rural where she taught school the past three years. Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Nordstrom and By B. P. HAGSTROM Sigfred Anderson and Myron Nun- nemaker of Burtrim, Minn., Keith See remained here until Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. B. Knowles and fam- iy and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Knowles wee Sunday dinner guests at the Har- ty Warden home in Regan. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. See and family end Mary Jane Olson celebrated Clin. ton See's 15th birthday in Arena Thursday. Mrs. Edwin Jessen, Mrs. Clyde Har- vey and daughter LaVerre were guests at the Walter Stark home near Good- tich Sunday. Mr. John Boss and children Edna and Arnold and Myrtle Isaacson of Bismarck were overnight guests at the L. H. Knowles home Wednesday. Lameta Mae Mueller is visiting with Martha Berg, north of Wing. Bertel Anderson is visiting with his brother, Wallace Anderson, in Lit- tle Falls, Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Newman and sons of Barinerd, Minnesota, are vis- iteng friends and relatives here for a few days. Lucille Anderson spent last week visiting friends in Mercer. Abner Fryer of Bismarck is visit- ing at the J. Olson home. ‘Theo. Johns returned to her home Friday after spending the summer vis- iting relatives on the western coast. A miscellaneous shower was held at the Ben Boss home Saturday after- noon for Mrs. Edwin Jessen the form- er Miss Faye Harvey. She received many useful gifts. ‘Mrs. Marcus Fagle, Mrs. Alma Cumber, Marliss Ann Vanderburg and Joanne Cumber were supper guests at the Geo. Anderson home Friday even- | Glenview Tf By VIOLET L. JOHNSON . G. Karges of Williston is home of her uarents, Walter Simons and g 5 ALE: ge i E Eliason spent a few days in business matters the fore 4 a3 Bite a | Homer Ritchie and son of Bismarck evening visitors at jacobson home. and Mrs. Albert Larson and were visitors at the in Ecklund. Viran Nelson and family spent Sunday with the former's Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Nelson, at Cromwell. Friends will be interested in know- ing of the announcement of the mar- riage of Nellie Partyka and Joseph Poole, Jr. Mrs. Poole is well know in this community, having attended School here. ‘Mrs, Tom Morgan of Painted Woods was a Thursday visitor at the Jacob- » Mrs. Morgan returned re- te i 5 E 5 i i i 8 Mrs. Gaskill’s home. They returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Gosney and daughter Edna Mae were Bismarck callers Shturdi Miss Marian Lewis entertained a Group of young people Sunday. : National President E. H. Everson of the, Farmers Union will speak in the Farmers Union hall in Sterling Sept. Sth at By MRS. K. R. SNYDER The regular meeting of the Future Sewers Club was held at the Alex As- bridge home Sunday afternoon. Em. ma Ashbridge, who was celebrating her birthday anniversary, opened a/in riumber of gifts at the close of the een ogg lunch was served yy the~hostess, Mrs, Ashbridge. Miss Edna Roehle of Moffit spent ® few-days this week visiting with her sister, Mrs, Leslie Clark. Harold Davenport of Fargo who has been visiting at the home of his parents, Port, spent Wednesday calling in this community. Miss Mariwyn Baker is employed _|{n Bismarck. Mrs. August Doehle and daughters, Helen and Edna of Moffit, called at the Leslie Clark home Monday and were accompanied to Bismarck by Mrs. Clark and Wayne. ——___. | Rock Hill | By RUTH LITTLE Glen Toliver of Bismarck spent sev- eral days in this vicinity last week as &@ guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Doer and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Doer motored to Bis- niarck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Nemetz and femily were Sunday dinner guests at the Charlie Hettick home. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Sperry and Mrs, Lawrence Curtis of California were Saturday afternoon guests at the J. P. Little home. C. E. Christianson and Guss Graf were Regan callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Farley returned home from Wisconsin Saturday where they attended the funeral of Mr. Far- ley’s mother. A large crowd attended a surprise Party at the Marvin Alm ‘home Sun- Gay in compliment to Mrs. C. O. Ket- tleson’s birthday. Aelwood Homes of Bismarck is a guest at the Roy Farley home. Harriet | By MISS E. M. THOMPSON Miss Edna Eide who has been visit- ing at her home near Arena left Mon- day for Prescott, Arizona, where she will resume teaching duties. She was accompanied by her sister Anne. Rev. A. H. Matthews, Mrs. Show- ers, son John and daughter Martha of Tuttle and Louise Pehl and Mar. tha Merkel spent Tuesday evening at the C: Wetzel home. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Williamson and family motored to Bowdon Sunday to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wetzel, Ruth Thompson, Louise Pehl and Martha Merkel motored to Bismarck Friday. ‘Wanda and Willis Pehl returned with them after spending the past week visiting relatives in Bismarck and Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. John Plines and fam. ily were supper guests at the A. O. Thompson home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto. Rachael had their baby christened Archie Richard at church services held in Arena Sun. day afternoon with Rev. A. H. Matt. heis officiating. ‘ Mrs. Russell Williams returned home Friday after spending the past week with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Williams of Wing. | Tein By OLGA M. RISE Einar Spilde, Ethel Brenden and o— Marion Lein accompanied Rev. Cl ford Brenna of Driscoll to Taylor, D., Friday morning, where they at- tended the Mandan Circuit Luther League and Choral Union convention. They returned home Saturday eve- ning. Christ Christianson of St. Paul, Minn., spent Saturday and Sunday visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ella Christianson. Richard Lar- son also returned to his home at St. Paul with him after spending the summer with his grandmother. Carl Lein of Fullerton, N. D.,’ spent Saturday and Sunday visiltng at the home of his sister, Mrs. B. N. Lein and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Christianson of Mandan were callers in this vicinity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Algot Draviand and daughter Eunice of Windsor, N. D., spent Saturday and Sunday at A. T. Atneson’s. Orville Gunderson of California is spending a few days visiting in this vicinity. He is en route to Har Minn., to visit his mother, Mrs. jie Gunderson. A large crowd attended the Chil- dren’s Day program given by the Sun- day school teachers and their pupils .| Sunday afternoon. Lunch and ice after spending k at the W. @ week al . A. Dietzman heme. John Boren of Bismarck, Dietsman and sister, Mildred, tig} Sunday afternoon in Wilton.” and Tooker were visitors at the ‘Walter Dietzman home Sunday eve- cream was also served after the pro- Sram. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Helgeson of Bismarck called at the Helgeson ranch Sunday. Art Bjorhus and “W. F. Keeler were in Valley City Sunday. Moffit By MRS. C. E. MOFFIT Brownawell family, 0 here about : ue ist for by state we purchased a farm on Lake Sear D'Alene near the city of Coeur D'Alene, Idahe, and will en- | |the train from Bismarck Thursday Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Daven-| ® Word received from the Howard zie who BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. AU year, Mrs. Jim Legg and Mrs, Homer Brownawell. A game of kittenball! was played, a delicious lunch was served by the ladies and the guest: of honor were presented with gifts. Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Olson and fam- | ily, Mrs. John Benz and children, Mr: \Anna Hoeft and children left Thurs. day morning by car for points in Oregon where they will make their homies. Mrs. Ed Olson and grand- daughter, Billy Anne Hoeft, left on evening. A very large crowd attended the kitten ball tournament at the Mc- Donald ranch Sunday afternoon. Moffit won the trophies. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adams left Wednesday morning by car for a few weeks visit | North Dakota and Minnesota. They visited Friday night at the Fred Doehle home in St. Paul. Word received from Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lane of Chicago state they are nicely settled in their new home. Charles Thompson and two sons arrived from Iowa on Thursday. es é ' Hampton | ee By ELIZABETH KOPPY Mr. ad Mrs. Peter Stohler, Wm. Baker and Archie Oorbin of Livona completed the work on the Gayton school No. 2 Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.- Godfrey Grenz, daughter Alma and Miss Hilda Schiermeister were shopping in Lin-/ ten Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Grenz and daughter Minnie were shopping in Bismarck Thursday. Miss Julia Pitzer of near Mandan spent the week-end visiting friends in this vicinity. On Sunday afternoon occurred the wedding of Miss Hilda Backhaus and | ‘Ted Schnarble. A wedding supper | was served for many of the relatives and friends. The evening was spent in dancing. Miss Pauline Koppy who is in Lin- ton spent Sunday at her home. Callers at the Steve Koppy home Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. J J. Fischer and Mr. and Mrs. Math Erhart of Livona and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chesrown daughter Anne and son Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petrie of Linton spent Sunday afternoon in this vicin- ity. a es | McKenzie ] ——_—_—_—_—_—__——_—® By MRS. T. T. HUGHES D. B. Leathers returned home Mon- day from Yakima, Wash., where he spent his vacation visiting friends. The lccal W. C. T. U. was entertain- ed Thursday afternoon by Mrs. W. L. ‘Watson with 15 members and several visitors present. Mrs. Henry Larson and Mrs. J. W. Rodgers were the dele: gates appointed to attend the con- vention to be held in Bismarck in September. After the business session &@ program was enjoyed. The Septem- ber meeting will be with Mrs. E. L. Adams Wednesday, Sept. 19. Mr. Ross, the new principle of the McKenzie school, arrived here from Jamestown and is occuping a room at the W. L. Watson home. The Royal Neighbors held a meet- ing in the hall Thursday night and Plans were made to give a miscel- laneous bridal shower in honor of Mrs. Neil Boldon, formerly Miss Dor- othy Drawver who was recently mar- ried at Ontario, Wisconsin. After the meeting adjourned refreshments were served by Mrs. Anna Manly and Mrs. Jordis Adams. Wendell Drawver returned home from Idaho Monday after a month's stay in the western states. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hughes return- e¢ home Saturday from Detroit Lakes, Minnesota, after spending the past few weeks there. Mr. and Mrs. eGorge Bolte of Sid- ney, Montana, spent Sunday here visiting Mrs. Bolte’s brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Manly. Mrs. F. M. Schaumburg and daugh- ters of Moorhead, Minnesota, spent several days as guests of Mrs. W. A. Mallory. Mrs. B. R. DeLambert of Pierson, Towa, is staying with her mother, Mrs. L. E. Heaton, Sr., while Mrs. Heaton is in the Bismarck hospital Monday. ‘Ward Heaton of Gary, 8. D.. spent the past week visiting his brother, L. E. Heaton, Sr. He left for his home Friday. | Canfield | By MRS. A. F. GHYLIN _ Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Jordahl, Lucille nd Orlo Johnson returned home from Towa, Friday. The Canfield Aid met at the Harry Davenport home Wednesday after- noon. The next meeting willbe held at the Ole Wold home, September 12. Mr. and Mra. G. O. and family called at the Chas. Kuehl home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Owalsor. were callers in Wing Tuesday. Chas. Our of Bismarck visited a the Kuehl home Sunday. Clayton Little called in Bismarck Saturday anc Sunday. Mr. and Mrw. Orville Mrs. Laurence Curtis of California celled at the Fitagerald home Satur- day. —_—_—________- | Sterling | —_——__________6 Mrs, Ripley, is stayitig with the children, while Mrs. F. R. Belk 3 u ll, were visitors at the George home Thursda: vend Miss Ermi Cox, visited at the J. H. Riley home fee ee <.-cia, Both are em- ployed in Bismarck. t | Telfer ———— By MRS. JOHN STEWART A pie social will be held at the Glencoe church basement Friday eve- ning, September 7. The proceeds will be used to repair the church. The ladies missionary meeting will be held in the church basement September 5. Among the visitors attending the missionary meeting held at the John Stewart home Wednesday were: Mrs. William McDonald, Mrs, James Mc- Donald, Mrs. Alex Anderson, Mrs. O. G. Davenport of Stewartsdale and Miss Theresa, Ottie of New Salem. Adolph Giovononi was a St. Paul business visitor the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nicholson visited Sunday at the C, L. Houser home. Rev. and Mrs. Gulson and daugh- ter, Jeanne, visited with relatives irom Minot in Bismarck Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Neal Funston moved onto the Chester Boyd farm recently vacated by Glen Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Ches. Mallard visited in Bismarck Sunday. OH j Clear Lake | > By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson enter- tained friends from Milwaukee, Wis- consin, Wednesday evening. Mrs. E. I. Johnson and son James, Bob Anderson and Miss Myrtle Chris- tensen visited Thursday at the Joe Coder home south of Moffitt. Mrs. Alfred ‘Olson visited a few Gays with relatives at Fargo. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson and family were Sunday Visitors at the J. W. Beyer home. Mrs. E. I, Johnson, Mrs. Albert Christensen, James Johrson and Bob Anderson spent Monday and Tues- day at the Mrs. J. E. Sharp home of Lyman township, \ Steiber | -—-—______—_____ Miss Gladys Gramling of Regan is spending several days*this week as a guest of Mildred Gaub. Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson and fam- Pd motored to Granville, N. D., Sun- ay. Fred Berquist and son Emil spent Several days last week camping at Wildwood lake. Fred Vollmer’s were Bismarck call- ers Friday. John Zoller spent several days last week at his home in Hazelton, N. D. Delbert Olson spent ihe week-end at his home, enroute to the northern a of the state, where he is employ- ed. John Zoller and Jake Gaub motor- ed to Bismarck Tuesday. Edwin Zelmer, a member of the CCC's, spent the week-end at his home. Wilson | be) By MES. JOHN A. BERG Mr. and Mrs. Howard McLaughlin of Bismarck visited at the Ed Berg home Sunday, John Bergquist of Turtle Lake spent Wednesday at the A. E. Nelson home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wall had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. Wall’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Steltner of Martin, N. D. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Boone were Sun- day dinner guests at the H. E. Red- ington home. Miss Ila Hayes who spent the last two weeks at Minneapolis returned to her home Sunday. j Ghylin | —___—___.,, By I. L, DAVIS Miss Marilyn Johnson, Bismarck, is es friends and relatives in Ghy- Mr. Victor Strom visited relatives Dear Jamestown over the week-end. About one hundred and fifty friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Davis Sunday evening where a “mock wed- ding” and shower was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Backman, married, August 4. Many lovel gifts were received by the newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gill, daughter, Margaret and son Emerson, shopped in Bismarck Saturday. A farewell party eee bold at the Mr. and Mrs. Weasley Kelley, in Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Nils Alm and family were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Erickson, Bismarck. is the Touse guest at Dave Spangherg home. | ee eS : Cromwell | Mr. and Mrs. John Gierke left Sunday morning for Anamoove, N. D., they will spend several weeks at the home of Mrs. Gierke's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter GUST 99,1994 SGHRIENER REQUEST EXCLUSIVE BUS LINE FRANCHISE FOR CITY City Attorney Foster Instructed to Investigate Powers of Commission An exclusive franchise for bus transportation in Bismarck was re- quested by Edmund Schriener of the board of citv commissioners at their meeting Wednesday night. Whether or not the city commis- sioners have the power to grant an exclusive franchise was not known and the matter was turned over to C. L Foster, city attorney. A report of iis findings will be made at the next meeting. Notice of a hearing on the city or- dinance restricting the Parking of trucks and trailers in the business dis- | trict was real to the commissioners, The hearing will be held at railroad commisioners offices in the capitol, September 8. City ordinances which effect com- mon carriers are subject to review by the board of railroad commissioners. The ordinance under consideration was passed by the city commission, June 4 and prohibits all trucks and trailers over six feet in width and ov- ev one-half ton capacity from park- ing in the business section. Theresa H. Ellingson presented an application for abatement of penalty and interest amounting to $25.28 on taxes. The application was approved and referred to the county commis- sioners. Building Permits Increase A $40,000 increase in building per- mits granted during the fiscal year ending June 30 over the previous 12- month period was shown in the an- nual report of the city building in- spector submitted to the commis. stoners at their Wednesday meeting. The estimated construction figures for 1934 was $80,930 as compared with the $40,034 figure of 1933. New busi- ness and public structures were esti- mated at $35,190; residences at $39. 445; business structure alternations, $1,600; residence alternations, $2,200 and private garages, $2,435. Fifty-one building permits were is. d and fees collected during the year amounted to $175.50, according to the report. Only 34 permits were Granted in 1933. Submitted also, for the board’s con- sideration was the report of the city fire chief for the fiscal year. Eighty- two runs were made on alarm and 10 cn still calls, an increase of 17 over the Previous year. No runs were made on false alarms, the report showed. Total loss by fire during the year amounted to $4,637 on property ex- posed with a valuation of $3,306,000. The loss in 1933 was $8,930. Insur- ance reported paid on the damaged Pioperty amounted to $3,751, approxi- mately three-fourths of the estimat- ei loss. Fires of unknown origin were the largest of those reported, numbering 29 while among the known causes, dirty or defective chimneys and stov. pipes caused 12 fires, burning rubbish caused 9 and defective wiring 7. DISCLOSE AMERICAN MUNITIONS TIE-UP Senatorial Investigation, Head- ed by Nye, to Reveal “‘Divi- dends on Death” Washington, Aug. 30—()—Ameri. can links in an international muni. tions chain were disclosed Thursday to be ready-for open scrutiny when a sen atorial inquiry into the trade opens next Tuesday. The wide scope of the inquiry, on which investigators have been work- ing in secret for weeks, became plain when it was disclosed that: A so-called “international sub- marine trust,” with an alleged Ameri- can tieup, will be the first object of | scrutiny by the special senate commit- | tee. i i Sales methods of munitions makers | will be investigated. The committee ly | workers will seek to determine wheth- er arms ‘salesmen have succeeded in breaking through embargoes on munitions. Another subject will be the activi- ties of concerns which build fighting airplanes. It was said that some air- craft builders had earned dividends of 1,000 per cent at times on mili- tary craft. Manufacture and sale of poison gas will be looked into, probably in the third week of open hearings. An alleged link between the almogt, legendary European munitions man, Sir Basil Zaharoff, and American mil- lonaires will be investigated. One hundred subpoenaes have been served on witnesses, many of them Prominent men. Chairman Nye (Rep.-N. D.), is ex- from death.” He favors government operation of munitions plants. Seek New Pastures Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 30.—(P)}— Applieation has been made to the state for s supply of forage to feed |" Long! herd of 11 antelope which moved into Lands Winter Schedule for | Masses Opens Sunday Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, pas- tor of ae pee eo an- hounves that beginning coming Sunday, the winter schedule of ser- vices will again be in effect with Masses at 7:45, 9, 10 and 11 o'clock. The 9 o'clock Mass will be for children of the parish. During the summer months, services have been held at 7, e: :30 and 10:30 o'clock. (CANADA WILL OFFER SURPLUS OF STRAW FOR N. D, LIVESTOCK ; Thousands of Tons Usually Burned May Be Used For Stricken Cattle Here Winnipeg, Aug. 20.—(—The possi- bility of transporting many thousands Manitoba and Saskatchewan to North Dakota where it would be used to save 2,000,000 head ef starving cattle was seen Thursday. Sheriff Malcolm McGregor of Bran. don, Man., Manitoba agent of the fed- eral emergency relief administration in North Dakota, and W. R. Hout- cooper of Bismarck, N. D., made ef- forts to obtain this straw and also thousands of tons of hay in inter- views with Manitoba government, rail- way and commercial officials. ‘The hay would be taken from grass lands ordinarly never cui, Sheriff Mc. Gregor said, pointing out the addi- tional revenue which would accrue to farmers in Manitoba and Saskatche- wan. Despite the fact Manitoba has its own fodder requirements to meet and may possibly be called upon to supply hay for some parts of Saskatchewan, Gregor said he believed Manitoba might easily supply from 25,000 to 40,- 000 tons of hay from the remote dis- {tricts. From 10,000 tons to 15,000 |tons of wheat straw is also available, he said, and 20,000 tons of barley |straw and a similar quantity of oat | Straw can be supplied in Manitoba. DOLLAR CLIMBS AS 'London Quotation on Gold Bars | Jumps 10/2 Pence, Highest | in History | New York, Aug. 30.—(%—The dol- |lar appreciated against foreign cur- \Tencies Thursday, along with a rise jin the London price of gold to the | highest level in history. As the result of a further decline |in the pound against gold exchangés, |the London quotation for gold bars Jumped 10% pence to 140 shillings 3 Pence a fine ounce, exceeding by 3 nce the previous peak established February 5, last. The British currency dropped as Ww at $5.02% in the local trading, the west rate since July xception the lowest since just after revaluation of the dollar at the end of |January. The year’s low in New York jwas reached on Feb. 2, at $4.86. In Paris the pound fell to a new record | of 75.20 francs. French francs receded from the gold \shipping point. The rate slipped to |6.69 cents, a level at which gold ex- Ports from New York to Paris are considered no longer profitable. Another shipment of gold on the S. S. Paris, sailing Thursday, was |@nnounced, however. The Guaranty Trust Co., stated it was sending $1,- | 300,000 of the metal to Europe, making total consignment on the liner of at least $2,800,000. It was believed the transaction was arranged Wed- nesday while the franc rate was still above the shipping point. LAWYERS ASKED 10 AID WAR ON CRIME and Keenan Outline Ways and Means Legal Pro- ion May Help Hoover Milwaukee, Aug. 30.—(2)—Two fed- eral officers leading the fight on crime Thursday | closer cooperation between enforce- ment units in their efforts to put des- peradons behind bars and to hold them ere. -< Edgar Hoover, director of the div- For Antelope Herd seo red ih | if i eb s§ ieefe age Lt GOLD PRICE RISBS\sst= MEETING AT fi Similiar Gathering oo and Bullders Wil Here Sept, 6 Fargo, N. D., Aug. 20.7. regarding the federal gram sponsored by the ernment, whom it will i how it will operate were fore a group of bankers . be apis ‘ere The session was called by Wattam, secretary of the North kota Bankers of tons of wheat, oats and barley| Wer straw ordinarily burned every fall in|‘! “It is a program to proinote the re. pair, remodeling or other improve- ments of housing property. ‘ “The government says, if you 2 cash for improvements, cach is course the best method of handling it. “But they also believe that if it seems more convenient to pay for such work out of your reguiar in. push building activity. “It suggests that if you do not have the cash it will do its best to have financial institutions astisi you { ® loan you may stallments out of your inceme. “But it is not furnishing any chea hotel Friday at 7 p. National Bank, Pp. m. and in Bi at terson hotel, Sept. 6 at 1 p. 4 HURT IN HISHAPS* NEAR DEVILS LAKE Car Hit by Trains Mrs. Emi. Nelson of Doyon in Critica? Condition Devils Lake, N. D. Aug. Four persons wei injured, one sere icusly, as the result of two automobile ‘Wednesday iu a accidents near this city afternoon. , Mrs. Emil Nelson of Doyon is i: “very critical” condition, Her son, Fennington, 10, her mother-in-law Mrs. Christine Nelson, all of Doyon, Were occupants of a car which wag struck by Great Northern train No. 109, at the railroad crossing on ntim- judges. | Win