The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1934, Page 2

"gee SUG MAE TEBE PRS = a COSTELLO SCORES | ~ LANGERISH RECORD IN CANDO ADDRESS Cites Use of Highway Funds for ~ Personal and Political Purposes Cando, N. D., Oct. 3.—()—Langer- ism was attacked upon its record by Democratic candidates for state office | at a political meeting here Tuesday | night. | P. H. Costello, Cooperstown. candi- date for lieutenant governor, declared that endorsement of Langerism in the forthcoming election will be equiva- lent to giving the Langerites carte) blanche to continue and elaborate the practice of spending the money of | the state's taxpayers to build and | maintain a political machine. i Costello cited from records of the! etate highway department instances | were state employes were paid from! highway funds for political activities. He called attention to the case of; Tolef Twed, resident of Binford, who) went to Williston in the month of) June to visit his daughter. Mrs. Roy | Prazier, whose husband was main- tenance engineer of the Williston di- vision of the state highway depart-j) ment. The records show, Costello said that Twed was paid $47 for calling on highway patroimen. Costello cited other instances where highway department workers were paid from state funds for putting up posters and performing other political | tasks to further the interests of the Langer ticket at the primary. “If you sanction that kind Costello, “I am sure you are asking the Langer machine to go the limit.” Other speakers at Cando were Wal- ter McDonald, candidate for state au- ditor who appealed for support of the straight Democratic ticket and Thomas Moodie, candidate for gover- nor, who gave the speech he has been making throughout ‘the campaign, | reading from William Langer's book, | ublished in 1920, Langer’s indict- ment of the machine. FCA LOANS INN. D, TOTAL 114 MILLION Credit Granted in State Repre- sents 4 Per Cent of Ad- ministration Total Fargo, N. D., Oct. 3—(?)—Loans/ received by North Dakota from the|™! farm credit administration up to July 31 of this year total $114,279,383, according to figures compiled by H.) L Walster, dean of agriculture and | state extension director. Loans in North Dakota, exclusive of credit granted by the bank for corporations at St. Paul, Minn., Wal- ster said, represent slightly more than four per cent of the total busi- ness transacted by the farm credit administration. Loans extepded by the administration in the United States on July 31 totaled $2,847,460,800. Loans and discounts outstanding in North Dakota on July 31, 1934, istributed by the institutions under the farm credit administration were as follows: Federal Land Bank, $60,282,075; Land Bank Commissioncr, $17,786,513; Federal Intermediate Credit banks, $14,164,450. Production Credit As- sociation, $396,406; Regional Agricul- tural Credit Corporations, $15,491,034; emergency crop loans (1921 to 1934), $15,707,635. According to these figures the total mount of loans and discounts out- standing is $123,828,113. but since some of the loans of the Regional Credit Agricultural Corporation and all of the loans oft the Production Credit Association are rediscounted with the Federal Intermediate Credit banks this sum includes some loans twice. The total is actually $114,279,- 383, Walster said. ‘The 1933 and 1934 emergency crop loans advanced up to July 1, 1934, in North Dakota amounted to $5,- 119,075, slightly less than a third of the outstanding emergency crop loans advanced in the, period 1921 to 1934. Production Credit loans advanced during the period June 1, 1933, to! July 31, 1934, amounted to $405,889 of which $396,406 was outstanding on duly 31, 1934, Duty-Free Dinaiens \ Imports Authorized) Bottineau, N. D., Oct. 3.—(P)— State agricultural directors and all county extension agents for North Dakota have been authorized to issue certificates for importing hay and straw from Canada without payment of duty, Henry Holt of Grand Forks, Democratic candidate for U. S. sena- tor, announced here Monday night, Holt and G. F. Lamb of Michigan, congressional candidate on the same tieket, addressed a political meeting. Holt indicated the government's ac- tion, permissing ready importation of feed to meet drouth conditions. would remove obstacles which have delayed this movement in the past. The ac- tion was in line with a request sub- mitted to Washington by the Demo- eratic congressional candidates last week. Holt scored the present con- gressmen for failure to ebtain this concession. New State Sanitary Engineer Appointed Mark Hollis, Washington, D. C., has been appointed as new state sanitary engineer for North Dakota, Dr. Maysil D. Williams, state health officer, an- nounced Wednesday. Hollis, a graduate of Georgia State Waivessity, formerly was employed oy ie United States public health serv- He will assume the position vacated in July, 1933, by A. L. Bavone, then state sanitary engineer, following fail- ure of the state legislature to approp- riate funds to carry on the duties. Recent low water levels, and the in- ereasing need for proper sanitary en- gineering methods in the state have made seeeeeary the appointment, Dr. ‘A program to be carried out through- lably showers and ler jtreme east portion. aa | Weather Report | ——— FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob- cooler tonight; Thursday cloudy. For North Da- kota: Scattered showers, warmer east, cooler wes) rtion tonignt; parily partly ursday cloudy. For South Da- : Cloudy, west portion tonight; Thursday partly cloudy. For Montana: Partly cloudy to- night, showers southeasi and extreme east portion, cooler north and east} portions; Thursday fair, cooler ex- For Minnesota: Showers probable Wednesday night and Thursday; warmer; cooler in west portion Thurs- GENERAL CONDITIONS A trough of low pressure extends from Alberta southward to New Mex- ico (Miles City and Denver 29.76) While “Highs” are centered over the East (S. 8. Marie 30.40) and over the Far West (Boise 30.18). Tne weath- er is somewhat unsettled in all sec- tions and precipitation has _occurret along the eastern Rocky Mountain Slope and over the north Pacific coast. Moderate temperatures pre- vail in all sections. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.22. Reduced to sea level, 30.00. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. -1.8 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to date .. Total, January Ist to date ... Normal, January Ist to date .. Accumulated deficiency to date TEMPERATURES ft. Bismarck, N. D., peldy. Devils Lake, clear 38 Jamestown, clei Fargo-Moorhe: Williston, old; Amarillo, Te: Boise, Idaho, clear .. | 15 per cent of the fat stock rate. | effective as of Sept. 28, include Iowa, t.| Minnesota, Montana, and North and MENTION WESTOVER THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, |. C.¢. AUTHORIZES | REDUCED RATES IN 21 DROUTH mate Lower Charges Apply to Same Area That Had Them Prior to Sept. 1 Washington, Oct. 3—(P)—The in- ‘case and presenting a play, at the| | terstate commerce commission Wed- 21 western and southwestern states} in drouth areas, The authorization covers the coun- ties in the various states which were subject to the reduced rates in effect prior to Sept. 1. . The rates expired at that time and the railroads re- fused to renew them. At conferences, however, between department of agriculture officials, Commissioner Clyde B. Aitchison and railroad officials, an agreement was reached that rates on feed should be reduced until April 30, 1935, and upon livestock until Dec. 31, 1934. Rates on hay, alfalfa, millet, soy bean hay and cow pea hay are to be 66 2-3 per cent of the hsy rate and for other types of feed 50 per cent of the hay rate. The reduced rates are not retro- active to the Sept. 1 date. Rates on livestock to feeding points will be 85 per cent of the fat live- stock rate on the kind of livestock shipped. When the stock is returned to the drouth area the rate will be The states affected by the order, South Dakota. Calgary, Alta., peldy. . Chicago, Ill, cldy. .... 58 Denver, Colo., cldy. ... es Moines, Ta., clear . Dodge City, Kans., clear Edmonton, Alta. cldy. Havre, Mont., cldy. 5 Helena, Mont. cldy. .. pe 8. 4 aad camlogps, B. C., cl Kansae City, Mo., clear Lander, Wyo., clear ... 42 Medicine Hat, A., cldy. Miles City, Mont., peldy. ree relnie Minn., cldy. lena, Utah, clear .. No. Platte, Neb., cldy. . Okla. City, O., cldy. .. Pr. Albert, S., cldy. .... ¢ dy. . Sioux City, Fee ‘Wash. rand Forks, The Pas, Man., Toledo, Ohio, cldy. mi .... New Orleans New York Democrats Arrange ' Meetings on Slope Eight different Democratic candi- dates will visit the Bismarck area dur- ing the coming week-end for political addresses, according to a schedule of campaign talks issued by the Demo- cratic state headquarters at Fargo. ‘Next Saturday afternoon Thomas H, Moodie, gubernatorial candidate, and Henry Holt, senatorial nominee, will speak at the dedication of the new Emmons county courthouse at Linton. In the evening they will be Joined by John Moses, Hazen, candi- date for attorney general. and John panes nominee for railroad com- missioner, for a rally at Mandan. At the same time, Gus Lamb, con- gressional aspirant; John Jungers, for insurance commissioner and Ot:o Klindworth, for commissioner of ag- riculture and Walter G. McDonald, candidate for state auditor, will ap- pear at Max in the afternoon with Lamb and McDonald speaking at Mar- tin in the evening. ‘On Sunday, Moodie, Moses and Holt will speak at a rally at Beulah. Monday's program places Holt, Klindworth, Jungers and W. D. Lynch, congressional candidate, at Napoleon in the evening. Moodie, Moses and Kennedy will be Dickinson in the evening. Olson Reviews 2,000 Foreclosure Actions More than 2,000 cases involving foreclosures, or attachment attempts rave been reviewed by Gov. Ole H. Olson, since the declaration of his moratorium July 25, figures in his Office reveal. Of the number of cases heard by castriet judges, and referred to the gevernor for his final disposition, more than two-thirds of them have resulted in the terms of the mora- torium being maintained, or have resulted in compromis: agreements jon the basis of partial lifting for settlement. In the remaining cases, C. Leibert Crum, counsel for Olson, said, terms of |the moratorium have been found not to be of effect. or tc work hard- ship. Appeals for assistance under the moratorium have come into the office at'the rate of mcre than 30 per day, Crum said, many involving compli- a legal problems. The cases range from appeals egainst foreclosures on ate blocks to repcssession of sewing machines and automobiies. Minot Girl to Take | Bridal Vows in City ‘The wedding of Miss Wilma Perry, Minot, and Joseph Brooks, cea nt., which is to be a Sunday event, wi af gal Place in Bismarck. S Perry will be accompanied to Bismarck by her sister, Mrs. Fred Brey, who Saturday entertained 36 guests in the bride-to-be’s honor at her home at Minot. Another sister, Miss Corinna Perry, 2 member of the high schoo! faculty at Bozeman, Mont. out the state is being drawn up b; Hollis and Dr. Williams. ene also will be here for the wedding. in, aan ai at Beach in the afternoon and a:|. AS AIRMEN'S CHIEF General Shakeup Aimed to Make Possible Swifter | Mobilization | | Washington, Oct. 3.—(#) —Brig. Gen. Oscar Westover was mentioned Wednesday as a possible choice to lead the army's air fighters under the direct command of General Douglas MacArthur, chief of the general staff. Westover’s name figured promi- nently in the aftermath of a drastic reorganization in which the office of chief of the air corps, now held by Major Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois, was shorn of much of its power. Foulois has been the target for at- tacks by congressional critics who de- manded that he be summarily dis- missed. But it was said that the re- organization, announced late Tues- day, was under consideration before the storm of controversy began to beat about Foulois’ head. The ais. of the shakeup is described as swifter mobilization of the serial battlers in time of war. Besides transferring the command of the air corps from Foulois to MacArthur, the orders assemble 900. combat planes into a new fighting unit. FERA Assigns New Workers to Posts Assignment of three county workers, one assistant*county worker and 21 office assistants in 22 North Dakota counties was announced here Wednes- day by the State Federal Emergency nesday authorized railroads serving: to reduce rates on feed and livestock | Additional ociety \ | | Lutheran Girls’ Club |Names Bazaar Leaders | The Trinity Latheran Girls’ club |tentatively set Tuesday, Oct. 30, as the date for holding its annual ba- ‘regular business meeting held Tues- day evening at the church parlors. Miss Thelma Shipley will direct the ;Play, which has not been chosen as yet. Committees named for the ba- zaar are as follows: Towels—the Misses Josie Grinde and Jeannette Myhre; novelties—the Misses Dagny Aslakson and Carol Nyseter; candy— the Misses Frances Carlson and Mar- jan Dahl; advertising—the Misses Thalia Jacobson and Margaret David- son; refreshments—Mrs. O. A. Con- vert and Miss Hilda Boe. The Misses Aslakson and’ Nyseter the evening. Edna LaMoore Waldo Begins Radio Series Edna LaMoore Waldo, Bismarck writer, will be heard in a series of radio programs, entitled “Western Ro- mancing,” from radio station KFYR, to start at 9:15 o'clock Wednesday evening and to continue weekly at the same hour during the remainder of October. It is a program atout the great West, dedicated to the people wh» love it and want to know more about it. Informal reviews of western books will be accompanied from time to time by music, reac:ngs and drama- tizations. Mrs. Waldo is one of Da- kota’s better known writers, her chief claim to fame, aside from magazine work and. newspaper reviews, being her book called “Dakota.” x eK E. E. Makiesky, state correspondent for the Associated Press, left by air- plane Wednesday for St. Paul whe his mother, Mrs. Simon Makiesky, is seriously ill, * * Old Chinese jewel trees were used as the centerpiece for a table set | with Chinese embroideries and Eng- | sh china when Mrs. Richard C: Bab- bitt of Fort Lincoln entertained at a bridge luncheon at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Babbitt has issued invitations for a second bridge lunch- eon to be given Thursday afternoon. In the party Tuesday were Mrs. Louis; Farrell, Mrs. John L. Dunn, Mrs. Vir- gil Bell, Mrs. Bird Little, Mrs. Pat- rick Kelley, Mrs. Thomas J. McDon- ald and Mrs. Gerald 8. Mickle. Score awards were received by Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. McDonald, who held high and second high, respectively. Meetings of Clubs ¢ | | ° ————$—$—$——_——__—_—_—____-® Maccabees No, 86 The Ladies of the Maccabees, Lodge No, 86, will meet at 8 o'clock Thurs- day evening at the American Le- gion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building, according to an- nouncement made by Mrs. Ernest C. Stee, recorder. Mrs. J. H. Newton and Mrs. E. Ulmer will be in charge of the meeting, which will include class initiation, @ social hour and refresh- ments. ei OK Rebekah Lodge There will be a regular meeting of the Rebekah lodge at the World War Memorial building dining room at 8 o'clock Friday evening. Relief Administration. -Most of those from August 31 to Sept. 13 under the direction of Miss Jessica Lowry, as- sistant field director. Among the appointments were the following: E. N. Rinde of Bowman to Linton, Emmons county; Claude Freeman, New England, to Elleudale Dickey county; Leland Perks of Wilton to Beach, Golden Valley county; Har- old Anderson, Fargo, to Amidon, Slope county; Mrs. Leah Shepard, Burnstad, to Mohall, Renville county; G. E. Longstreth, Kensal, to Hettinger, Adams county; Harmann Jorgenson, Cando, to Center, Oliver county; W. E. Parsons, Fargo, to Bottineau, Bot- tineau county. | Old Indian Caches | Revealed by CCC ——____—_@ Food, centuries old, has been uncovered by CCC workers re- storing Indian villages here. Hidden in caches beneath what once were floors of the Indian lodges, the food in form of charred corn has been revealed. many of them termed by histor- ical authorities to be the best ex- amples of Indian ceramics dis- covered in the state. Following early markings, the original military road to Fort Mc- Kean is being restored. Eventu- ally it will be 2,100 feet long, meandering, slowly to the top of a rise. Much of the restoration is being done with the ald of old war maps sent here by the war department at Washington. Wife of Former Local Pastor Dies of Fall Mrs. George Buzzelle, wife of the Pastor who served St. George's Epis- copal church for a time during the World War, died at 6 o'clock Sunday morning at the family home in Min- neapolis, according to word received here. Mrs. Buzzelle had been serious- ly injured by a fall Saturday night. No news of the funeral arrangements was contained in the message. Besides her husband, Mrs. Buzzelle leaves five children, W. B. Buzzelle of Denver, Colo., who married Miss Viv- jan Dolan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dolan of this city; three sons who live in Minneapolis, and a Cleveland, Ohio. TROOPS BREAK UP PICKETS appointed attended a school held here married daughter who resides at Rome, Ga., Oct. 3.—()}—A force of 500 state troops early Wednesday broke —_______—_—__—+*e {_Gity and County _{ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Anderson, 1102 Thayer Ave., are the parents of a girl born at 7 a. m., Wednesday, at St. Alexius hospital. Fred. Kraus, Jr., business man and county commissioner of Hazen, passed through Bismarck this week on his way to the World Series. On his way back he will stop at Chicago to take in the meeting of the National Federation of Implement ers as- sociation to which he is te. Thieves Warned of Powerful Explosive Bridgeport, Conn. Oct. 3.—(?) =| Twenty pounds of polnol, the most Powerful explosive known, still was missing from the Remington Arms U, M. C., company’s reservation Wed- nesday, as police resorted to publicity to warn the thieves it could destroy half a city. ‘The chocolate-brown, granular sub- stance, manufactured only in small quantities because of the terrific cx- plosive force, was taken from the res- ervation at the Stratford-Bridgeport line more than 24 hours ago. CONTINUE from page one Nationals Crush Detroit Beneath Barrage of Hits Fifth Inning Cards—Frisch flied out to Fox. Med- wick smashed a home run into the temporary left field stands for his third straight hit. Collins walked, Delancey flied out to White. Orsatti ‘singled to left, Collins stopping at sec- ond. Durocher hoisted to White. ae Tun, two hits, no errors, two Doljak batted for Crowder. flied to Orsatti. As the the third ball on White, Doljack ‘No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Sixth for the Tigers. Dean doubled to left center. Martin singled and Dean foul near the left field boxes. Med- wick singled to right and Martin slid home on his stomach. Collins singied to right, Medwick racing to third. and officials of four plants said they! Hogsett, Indian southpaw, replaced diately. There was no disorder. Planned to resume operations imme- -|Marberry on the mound. Delance: cracked the first pitch for a double, served refreshments at the close of} And Social Groups | |¢ scoring Medwick and Collins. Orsatti gtounded out. heed runs, five hits, no errors, one Tigers—Gehringer was out at first on a close play as Dean raced over to take the throw from Collins. Green- berg hit to center, ran to second as Orsatti mishandled the ball, Goslin Bingled to score Greenberg, Rogel! was thrown out, Goslin going to sec- |ond. Owen fanned, swinging. | One run, two hits, one error, one left. at first. Dean fanned, swinging at the third strike. Martin was thrown out at first. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Tigers—Fox flied out to Delancey. Hogsett grounded out, Durocher to Collins. White fanned on a third called strike. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Eighth Inning Cards—Rothrock singled to center, Frisch sacrificed Rothrock to second. Rothrock going to third after the catch. Collins-grounded out. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Tigers—Pullis went to center field for the Cardinals, replacing Orsattl. Cochrane was thrown out on & grounder to er. Gehringer fled to Medwick. Greenberg wallop- ed a home run into the left field stands. Gorlin grounded out, Du- rocher to Collins. One run, one hit, no errors, none left. Ninth Inning Cards—Delancey lined to Goaslin. Medwick drove a long fly to White,|the 19st WORD-PICTURE 0 ‘NEW HIGH SCHOOL ~ BUILDING IS GIVEN School Board President De- scribes New Structure and Building Pians A word-picture of Bismarck’s new high school building, illustrated by blue prints and drawings, was given Wednesday to members of the local Rotary Club by George Will, president of the board of education. ‘Will first ‘outlined the steps neces- sary to secure the federal assistance and funds under the public works ad- tion and brought into his talk overwhelming majority vote in favor of the new bullding at the spec- jal election. ‘The original plans called for an out- lay of $350,000, Will pointed out, 30 per cent of which was an outrignt grant from the federal government. A issue was floated for $203,000 the balance of $76,000 was taken : the school building fund. - Ownership to nearly all of the property adjacent to the new school building has been obtained at a rea- sonable figure, Will said. A special trip to Minneapolis was made by the school board at which time studies of Pullis singled over second. ir grounded to Rogell ard Fullis was forced at second. Dean fouled three times before bounding through Geh- tinger, who touched second base, forcing Durocher. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Tigers—Rogell up: Rogell drop- “ee @ single along the third base Ine. Owen up: Owen hit a sharp grounder that bounced off ‘Dean’s leg directly into Collins’ hands. Owen was an easy putout but Rogell ran to second. Fox up: Fox hit sharply to Mar- tin who tagged Roggell on the base line but failed to catch the runner ‘at first. His throw was low. ‘Walker batted for Hogsett. Walker up: Aftt three balls and two strikes Walker fanned, swing- ing. No runs, one hit, no errors, left. The official box score: 8t. Louis (N. L.) Rothrock, rf Frisch, 2b Medwick#if . Collins, 1b . Delancey, ¢ ttt, cf . Pullis, cf . Durocher, J. Dean, p. sanaenenaols wocronwoons Hone mounm ~ ssenabunecd wROOHHMOROMD eoonocoocoon - On HK oCoor mon uoore Rogell, ss Owen, 3b . Fox, rf . Crowder, p *Doljack . Marberry, p Hogsett, p . *oWalker .. eccccocooNnco+te COCCCCOM MH NHOME the schools there were made and plans for the Bismarck building ¢rawn up. Is 1,200 Building The ultimate capacity of the new is 1,200 students as com- pared with the old structure which was planned to accommodate only 375 with additional space provided in the annex, but has been made to take care of 650 pupils. The figures give a true picture of the overcrowded con- dition of the present arrangement, Will said. Bids for the new building were opened July 20 and contracts let August 13. Work was begun early ir. September and the footings for the building will be completed this week. Pouring of the fondation walls in the shop unit in the south- North Dakota, Dexter said, nor ewes under one year of age. Bulletins outlining the provisions and procedure of the sheep program were distributed and the balance of the morning spent in answering ques- tions relative to mortgages, condemn: ed animals, shipments and benefit payments, In the afternoon Dextér devoted his time to @ discussion of the cattle buying program which has virtually been completed in the state. County agents present for the meet- ing were Matt Braus, Oliver; Ross Cook, Emmons; James Meisner, rep- Tesenting Morton; Carlson, of “Kid- der; P. M. » Sioux; O. K. Klein, Mercer and Martin Altenburg, Burleigh. SRED GROUP WILL MEET HERE OCT. 8 it is expected that pouring of all foundation walls will start next week. ‘The length of the building over all ig 387 feet with the south portion, which houses the classrooms, 63 feet wide. The gymnasium, which extends crosswise at the north side of the structure will be 98 feet long and 132 feet wide and the shop unit in the southeast corner will be 63 by 92 feet. 26 Classrooms In All Included in the building are 26 rary, administration units, and halls. ‘W. H. Payne, principal of the high school and program chairman for the day, introduced Will and com- mented briefly on the American Le- gion program for sponsoring legis- lation giving schools necessary relief. “There are 1,000 or more rural schools in the state that will not be able to open this year because the drastic cut in valuation has reduced tax revenues until there is not enough money to pay the teachers,” Payne said. He commended the American Legion and Auxiliary pore Proposed Totals. 34 *—Batted for Crowder in Sth. **—Batted for Hogeett in 9th. St. Louis . see 021 O14 000—8 Detroit .. +001 001 010-3 Runs batted in—Rothrock 2)" De- lancey 3, Medwick 2, Martin 1, Geh- ringer 1, Goslin 1, Greenberg 1. Two base hits—J. Dean, Home runs—Medwick, Greenberg. Sacrifices—Rothrock, Frisch. Doubles Plays—Delancey to Frisch. Left on bases—St. Louis 10; Detroit on i (White 2); Crowder 1 (Collins). Struck out—By J. Dean 6 (Rogell, Owen 2, Greenberg, White, Walker); pires—Owen (A. L.) Plate; Kiem (N. L) first; Gelsel, (A. L) 9b. Time Umpire Reardon (N. L.) Duluth, Minn, Oct. Frank Nash, widow of the gangster slain in the Tigers—Fox fouled out to Collins, | 2 pire called! worth Cards—Marberry replaced Crowder — campaign for special legisla- tion. Special guests of the club were school board members and the men directly connected with the construc- tion of the new building. They were W. E. Cole, George M. Register, and Finney, school board members; Robert and C. W. Ritterbush, archi- tects; James Albee, superintendent of Delancey.|construction for Maurice Schumacher, contractor; John A. Devereaux, Min- nespolis, PWA inspector; and H. O. Saxvik, city school superintendent. Other guests were Duane Heaton, Dickinson and Bruce Wallace of Bis- BANDVTS TERRORIZE WISCONSIN VILLAGE Escape With $4,000 After Dy- namiting Vault of Sha- wano, Wis., Bank hing. streetlights east corner has been completed and | said. tinguishing Residents venturing forth to investi- gate were warned back into their hemes. Those who hesitated were their way by Hoffmann, ai the bank, ‘4 8 i 5 5 3 i gee Fy g & hi i 5 i : tr A f i g i i a & z i g 3 i fe i i i 5. A g- i He F s i a 3 g lk Federal Drouth Relief Plan Advisory Committee Will Con- ‘worse hit by the drouth than North Dakota. ‘ In western Montana and eastern fer With H. 0. Putnam, State Director The first meeting of the state ad- visory committee on seed stocks will be held here Monday, October 8, Dr. H. L. Walster, director of the North ice, announced Wednesday. County Agent H. O. Putnam, whose services have been loaned to the fed- eral government by the Burleigh county commissioners, will be in charge. Putnam, who with the assistance of county agricultural agents and the state extension service, is complet- ing an inventory of all seed stocks available in the state for 1935 plant- ing, issued an appeal this week to farmers asking them to report their seed stock situation regardless of whether or not they will need addi- tional seed. The survey is necessary, Putnam declared, in order that the state seed! stocks set-up may have definite in- formation on the smount and kind of seed that will need to be brought into the state from outside sources. In Burleigh county this survey has practically been completed, Martin Altenburg, assistant county agent, ‘Acting on the state advisory com- mittee for the seed stocks distribu- tion marck; B. son, Fargo; City; Peter ‘Tainter, Park River; Charles Flem- Elks Lodge Will Vote On Amendment Friday ing of Lodge 1199, - Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, which will start at 8 o'clock Friday evening. In the vote, it will be de- cided whether new members will be y ith co! ly, th a gious fects, which individuals unfair oF ood taste and fair quir pubitea lon name where justice a) , make it advisable, CONOMY GROCERY ester 33¢ ih pie... OC Strictly Fresh Eggs tn'3 for. 29C 10c M.S. C. Biscuit fer 10 tin va YC — anaes everywhere. le our tives’ home time for dinner on Threday. ee We have kept our eyes open ever since and some of the impressions of this country on us are: Most of the farms are small. Dairy- ing is a very prominent part of the farming. A great many Condensors. bad large Carnation condensors near Poultry and egg ind is evel ‘where evident. It is aietisien wares: ly on @ cooperative basis, and the eggs are shipped by carload lots to Gok Stee aoe The White Leg- most common exieeen, breed of There does not seem to be as much fruit raised on this side of the Cas- cades as there is east of them. Dairying, raising of oats, hay, strawberries and other small fruits, and seeds such as cabbage, beet, tur- nip, spinach, etc. seem to be among the principal crops. Many mountains, some of them snowcapped, are visible in several di- rections. Some of the inlets of Pu- get Sound (salt water) are within a few miles of here. water. harbor, is about 20 miles from here. We were over there one day. There were several boats in the har- Blankets at bargain prices at the People’s Department Store. Dome opening as ballroom, strictly dancing, next Satur- day, Oct. 6th, 75¢ per couple. Music by Harry Turner and his orchestra. She may be old fashioned —but she’s the girl for me. That old-fashioned Trade- In Tire Sale at Gamble’s— They’ve saved me plenty before and what a saving ri wake. now — Low as 411 Broadway Miracle Whip, qt. jar .. ..32c Grapes, Celery Cabbage, Rutabagas, Plums, Squash, Cu- cumbers, Cauliflower, Peppers, Grapefruit, Sweet Pota- toes, Egg Plant Spring Chickens oor ihe lite Web. cate, LSC