The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1934, Page 2

2 ~4 DEAD, 15 WOUNDED AS COMMUNISTS TRY 10 TIE UP TRAFFIC Dozens of Tram Cars Attacked by Roving Bands of Ter- rorists in City Havana, Oct. 8—-(?)—Rifle and ma- ; chine gun bullets sprayed Havana streets Monday, killing one person and wounding at least 15, as radical | labor unions ushered in a general’ strike, The office of the newspaper Ahora ‘was destroyed by fire and machine gun bullets were fired at another, the Diario de la Marina, where one po- liceman was wounded. More than 35 bombs were exploded. Dozens of tram cars were attacked; by roving bands of terrorists. Violence became general shortly after the walk- out, called by the Communist confed- eration of labor, began at midnight. The violence spread to the interior. One person was killed and seven were ‘wounded in a public park in Santa Clara. Despite repeated attacks on Havana tram cars, employes stuck to their jobs and ignored the strike call. Taxicabs operated all night although many drivers were warned to leave the streets or suffer the consequences. A check-up revealed th following workers were on strike, wholly or partly: railroad employes, truck driv- ers, tram maintenance men, dock workers, bus men, sugar mill employes and left wing students. Although walkouts have been called by unions at light, power, gas and wa- ter plants, the night crews continued on duty. A number of unions of com- mercial clerks are under strike orders, but it was undetermined whether they would comply. Some disorder was reported at Ma- tanzas, where one of the important water mains was damaged, but the strike in that area lacked general support. Capital streets were practically deserted throughout the night except for an unusually large number of po- lice, sailors and soldiers on patrol duty. All leaves of servicemen were concelled as the government tighten- ed its precautions hourly. Scattered shooting was heard throughout the night, most of it com- ing from motorists who sped through the streets and evaded arrest. For the first time since the downfall of former President Machado, police and emergency hospital employes showed ‘@ Teluctance to give information to newspapermen. “Crosby High Beats ~ Sherwood Team, 26-0 ‘Crosby, N. D., Oct. 8.—(#)—Crosby high school boosted its string of vic- fories to three and a tie for the sea- eon while keeping its goal line un- crossed as the Maroons defeated Sherwood 26 to 0 here. A high wind preventing passing and punting, caused both teams to play games. Fullback Arnold again led the Crosby attack, tallying in the second) cocina { Weather Report | oO FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; little change in temper- ature. For North Da- kota: Partly clou- dy tonight and Tuesday; warmer north portion Tuesday. For South Da- kota: Unsettled and cooler to- night; Tuesday partly cloudy, warmer extreme For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Tuesday, showers west portion; cooler extreme east portion tonight. Minnesota: Mostly cloudy Monday night and Tuesday; cooler in extreme west portion and in south Tuesday. GENERAL CONDITIONS barometric pressure is low over the Plains States (Huron 29.78) while @ high pressure area is centered over Cee (Boise 30.36). ee ion occurred over northwestern states, but elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Tem- Hons, with the highest readings alta a re the eastern Rocky Mountain. slope. Bismarck station barometer, inches: ae. Repuced "a sea nee 29.85. ta issouri river a.m. 1, ft. 24 hour change, “+01 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: ‘Total this month to date .:/ T Normal, this month to date 21 Total, Jan. Ist to date . 6.55 Normal, January ist to 47 Accumulated deficiency to date 7.92 TEMPERATURES ze Jand in the third when he broke away for a 40-yard run. Schwanz and Joyce completed the scoring. |period on » 10-yard off-tackle drive | | The first PWA project completed in North Dakota, the Emmons county courthouse was dedicated at Linton Friday as part of the two-day fiftieth anniversary celebration of the organ- No runs, no hits, no errors, none | left. | Sixth Inning | Cardinals—Medwick fanned swing- ing at a low curve. Collins fanned | {zation of the county. swinging lustily. Delancey lifted! Costing approximately $105,000 the 2 high fly to Goslin, ee Bt Rot deel mes a ton runs, or ol mds, ic Qe ee none} works administration Tigers—White walked, the fourth the bal eC yey ( | ball being wide. Cochrane hit sharply |to Collins for his third straight WEEK-END BUSINESS One of Largest Crowds of Year| baseline but it rolled away from him Swarmed Into Capital City Saturday With citizens from throughout the Missouri Slope area and even adjoin- ing states having swarmed into the Capital City Saturday, retail mer- chants of Bismarck reported one of year, ‘Wise shoppers and baseball fans flocked to the city both to take ad- vantage of bargains offered on the opening day of Bismarck’s Fall Capac- ity Week and to see tire American League All-Stars play a baseball team of North Dakotans representing Bis- marck, So many visitors had come into the city during the forenoon that by noon automobile parking space in the bus- iness district was at a premium. Ad- ditional hundreds augmented the crowd in the early afternoon and, fol- lowing the game, shoppers kept stores, in the city veritably humming with activity until late in the evening. Many of the visitors spent the night im the Capital City to take advantage | of theater and dancing opportunities. Fall Capacity Week, previously ad- vertised as “A Break for Wise Shop- pers” in an edition of The Bismarck Tribune which had a circulation of 25,000 throughout the Bismarck trade territory, will continue through next Saturday, and another mammoth crowd of visitors is anticipated in Bis- marck this week-end. Former Bismarck Man Dies After Operation Donald B. Carman, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Carman, 819 Fifth St., died at 7:10 a. m. Monday dt Havre, Mont., according to word received: by his ents. Mr. Carman was ly raf on for appendicitis on Sunday. Funeral arrangements had not been completed Monday afternoon but will be announced later. Mr. Carman, who Was married, was assistant manager of the Gamble store at Havre, having been transferred there after working at the local branch for four years. ne me & graduate of the Minot high Scl le Garrison Resident Dies Here Sunday John Bischke, 32, Garrison electric- jan, died at 9:15 p. m., Sunday at a local hospital from liver trouble. Fun- eral services have been tentatively set for Wednesday afternoon at Ana- moose, N. D., made in the family lot there. Mr. Bischke, a life-long resident of Noch Dakota, was born October 16, He leaves, besides his wife, three children, Donna May, Buddy and Mar- lin. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bischke, Sr., and several brothers and sisters also live at Garrison. CONTINUED from page one’ Series Again Tied At 3-All as Cards , Rally Behind Paul pcathetnnes Jiied a. igh fly to Roth- ‘One run, one hit, one error, one left. Fourth Cardinals—The crowd gave Co- chrane a big cheer as he came out slowly from the dugout with his equipment on. It was learned that Cochrane was spiked in the left knee- cap by Paul Dean. Medwick singled over first base. Collins grounded to Pet. IGehringer and Medwick was forced at second, Gehringer to Rogell. Delan- cey fanned, swinging hard. Orsatt! flied to Goslin, No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. The official scorer ruled that White did not steal second and simply charged Frisch with a two-base error in the Tiger half of the third inning. Tigers—Goslin grounded out, Frisch to Collins. Rogell lifted » high foul to Delancey off the first base line. Greenberg hit a foul, but the ball was carried back to the edge of the play- ing field and caught by Durocher for @ putout. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Fifth Inning Cardinals—Durocher singled on a hard grounder that Gehringer was vnable to handle near second base. Dean sacrificed on a bunt along the first base line. Greenberg making the putout unassisted as Durocher jtan to second. Martin Rit Rogell Durocher, and Pepper ran all the way to third as Goslin threw wildly past Cochrane. It was @ single for Martin and an error by Goslin. Rothrock bounced the best business week-ends of od {and almost into the Cardinals dug- out. Gehringer’s grounder went through Dean's legs and White {scored as the Tiger second baseman ; reached first safely. Cochrane stop- | Ded at second and Dean was charged j with an error. Goslin bunted to De- lancey whose snap throw to Martin forced Cochrane at third. It was a |close decision and Cochrane pro- tested violently while the crowd booed. Rogell flied deep to Orsatti and Gehringer ran to third after the t» second. Owen grounded out, Durocher to Collins. Two runs, two hits, one error, two left. Seventh Cardinals—Oraatti lifted a fly to Goslin along the foul line. Durocher drove a long hit to the bleacher fence in right center for a double. Dean singled sharply past Greenberg and Durocher scored. Dean made | no attempt to advance on the throw- ‘in, Martin filed to Fox, the bat |flying from Pepper's hands toward catch. Greenberg hit sharply to left! for a single, scoring Gehringer with; the tying run and sending Goslin; also as the World War memorial building. Bugenhagen, Hess and Deeter of Minot were architects. Olson and eral contract; Moser Plumbing and | Heating company of Harvey, the | Plumbing contract; and the Common- {wealth Electrical company of Devils Lake, the electrical contract. E, D. | Fogle of Linton was engineer in charge. CoNTINGE D ‘Moodie, Sinclair Get Nye Support In Walhalla Talk industry undeserving of federal and ‘iegisiative consideration.” Praises Sinclair’s Work | “After all of these years of service {Sinclair never cnce has laid down or Quit the progressive cause of the {farmers of North Dakota. Few men jhave won the regard of his colleagues in congress so emphatically as Sin- ; Clair has done and he was won a rank which makes him not only a distinct credit to our state but one in position to accomplish ever larger advantages for the state. No state ever had a |Orheim, also of Minot, had the gen- | the pitcher's box. Rothrock grounded | better servant in the halls of congress out, Owen to Greenberg. than: Jim Sinclair has been. There One run, two hits, no errors, one/ attaches to him and his record not the left. breath of scandal and those who will Tigers—Fox dropped pop fly in/remove themselves from their pre- short left center for a two base hit.| judices long enough will remember Durocher, Medwick and Orsatti all|the most courageous effort extended ran for the ball but each hesitated|by Sinclair for the cause of agricul- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1 934 TIONS HEAR FIR ‘Be Sure Your Property Is Fully surance Adjuster Make an intelligent study of your own fire insurance policy to be ab- solutely sure that you are fully pro- tected in case of conflagration, C. G. Carlson, local fire insurance adjuster, advised\members of the Lions club assembled at their regular noon lunch- eon program Monday. Carlson’s ad- dress ushered in the national Fire Prevention Week. Many persons have the mistaken impression that their property is fully protected against all kinds of dam- age when in fact they may have cy- clone or tornado insurance and no fire insurance, or vice versa, Carlson de- clared. This condition often leads to the belief that fire insurance com- panies do not always pay what is due the property owners when the fact of the matter is that the individuals do not know what the insurance covers when they purchase it. Carelessly thrown cigarets, defec- tive chimneys, poor electric wiring and general negligence are the main causes of fire damage, Carlson said. He pointed out that rates fixed by the insurance companies are based on actual losses and where the rates are high it was the individual's or com- munity’s responsibility and not that of the insurance company. © Statistics show that there is no truth to the popular belief that certain races of people are responsible for a large share of the fires, Carlson concluded. J. C. Taylor, chairman of the pub- licity committee for the Community Jong enough so that it dropped/ture back in the days when to merely safely. Rowe bunted along the first/say that there was an agricultural base line and was thrown out, De-|problem won little more than jeers. lancey to Frisch as Fox went to third|It should not be forgotten that Sin- on the sacrifice. White grounded to|clair with Senator Norris, appearing Durocher and Fox was thrown outjas authors of the Norris-Sinclair bill, at the plate, Durocher to Delancey, |sponsored the tirst, aggressive step in as White reached first. Ball two on|support of American agri¢ulture. With Cochrane, and White was thrown out/ all of this a political machine never- trying’ to steal, Delancey to Frisch. | theless has been able to eliminate him No runs, one hit, no errors, none/ because of his refusal to worship at and interment will be pl left. Eighth Inning Cardinals—Frisch grounded to Ro- gell and was tossed out at first. Med- wick grounded out, to Greenberg, who slid into the bag to make the Collins to Owen anos the foul line behind third No_runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Tigers—Cochrane grounded out, Frisch to Collins. The Tiger manager slipped as he started to run and pulled up Jame. Gehringer grounded to Frisch and was safe at first for @ single on a close decision. Goslin hit to right center for a single, send- ing Gehringer to third. Rogell flied to Orsatti in short center, Gehringer maine no attempt to run for the The Cardinals went into a huddle ir the middle of the diamond to de- cide on whether to pass Greenberg. Gi lifted a high foul’ that Collins caught with a sensational Play near the lower boxes off the right field line. aie a RO lle enero SO Niath Cardinals—Delancey fanned, swing: ing. Orsatti bounced a single Rogell into center field. smashed ‘a sing! and Orsatti was called out at the plate, Gehringer to Cochrane. Du- Trocher reached third and Dean got to first. Cochrane was knocked down as Orsatti charged to the plate. Mar- tin fanned, swinging. Wing Girl Succumbs In Hospital Saturday Louise Jean Glanville, three-year- ae daughter of Mr. oot es Bowent Glanville of Wing, died tt m., Saturday at @ local Funeral services will be > Moodie Draws Big to capacity Saturday Thomas H. ipjand elevator during June and July to Crowd at Mandan Hudson t Mandan packed{ners pressed on the blade when gr hel when |clamped in the razor and sprang the the throne of & would-be political dic- tator of our state. If I am not mis- taken North Dakota will redeem it- self in no uncertain way by giving Sinclair most energetic support in his as an independent Repub- lican in this fall campaign.” Flays ‘Defense Fund’ Nye saw no necessity of raising a “defense fund” for a man who “last year had an income of at least $40,000 and the alleged debt which Langer declared was owing him by the Non- partisan League upon which he col- lected $19,000 through the North Da- kota Leader and insisted that there was room for a sweeping investigation by the next state legislature of the entire program involving the large as- sessements made upon employes and others under the state government.” “The expense of administering the departments of government under the Langer administration were costly to say the least. The regulatory depart- ment, between April 1, 1933, and July 20, 1934, enjoyed receipts of $241,000 while the expense of conducting that department through the same period was $201,000. The cost was 27 per cent administration to conduct the work of that department whereas the over- head cost: of sdministering the dif- ficult federal relief work in the state was under six per cent.” Nye criticized sales by the state mill the eastern trade which were “invari- ably in the neighborhood of one dollar less per barrel than was being charged consumers of the same flour in Grand Forks, the home of the mill and eleva- tor. Nye charged that the state highway chest drive which will be launched October 28, outlined the purposes and urged support for the annual benefit campaign. Taylor emphasized the fact that not one of the welfare pro- Jects supported by the Community ‘Chest is eligible for federal relief and must therefore defend on the coming. drive for funds with which to continue operations. Vivian Coghlan, student of Mar- garet Ramsey’s school of Dancing, en- tertained the club with two tap dance numbers. She was accompanied by ‘Miss Phyllis Wolverton at the piano. Guests of the club were John Lee of Fargo, Carl Sundland of Bismarck and Emil Kraut, Lion club member from Hebron. ' Estimate Dead at 500; 3,000 Wounded In Fierce Fighting Monday. General Domingo Batet, in charge of government troops, re- ported the situation in the Catalonian capital was “vastly improved.” Rebel Leader Arrested Luis Companys, president of the Catalonian generality which had de- clared its independence Saturday, faced @ court-martial, but officials refused to say if a verdict had been| Taxle; reached. Companys gave himself up Sunday after government troops bom- PREVENTION TALK’ Provided a! {grant and funds on hand financed Heving insurgents had taken refuge in the building, but found none. Fire added to the confusion at Bar- celona. A number of churches were |reported burned to the ground and cotton warehouses were in flames. President Niceto Alcala Zamora ex- Pressed gratification at “the demon- stration of loyalty from an over- whelming majority of the citizens and the fidelity of the country’s author- Protected,’ Urges Local In- | ities and armed forces.” 4 HURT IN THREE ~ HIGHWAY CRASHES From Injuries. in Week- End Accidents Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 8—(P)— Four persons were injured, two crit- ically, as the result of three auto- mobile accidents in and near Devils Laké over the week-end. Harold Anderson, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs: Oscar Anderson, is in a Devils Lake hospital with a frac- tured skull and head cuts sustained when a delivery truck in which he was riding with several other child- ren returning from Sunday school here Sunday was struck by another car at an intersection. The attending physician described his condition as critical and said the youth had “an even chance to live.” Another youth, 16-year-old Clyde Parkes, Devils Lake, suffered minor eo ee nt. Eye witnesses said the car driven by Joe Quick was traveling at an ex- cessive rate of speed. Milt Crary, Hampden, {s the other south from Starkweather Saturday night his car crashed into a truck- load of hay, inflicting deep gashes on Crary's head. The physician said his condition was improved although quite “critical.” @ broken arm. In the third accident, Phyllis Nel- son of Knox, sustained minor bruises ing failed to make the turn on High- way 20 and overturned. She is not seriously hurt. Double Service Held For Mother and Son Hettinger, N. D., Oct. 8—Double funeral services were conducted from the Cedar Creek Lutheran church Monday, Oct. 1, for Mrs. Stener Lar- son Texley, 93, and her son, Anton Texley, 63, both pioneer residents of eastern Adams county. : Mr. Texley, prominent farmer in Orange and South Fork townships since 1908, died at‘his home 13 miles northeast of Lemmon, 8. D., Wed- nesday after an illness of only a day and a half. His mother died of pneu- monia the following day at her home 12 miles northeast of Lemmon. Mrs. y, prominent in social and civic activities in her community since 1906, had been active until three weeks be- barded principal buildings of the city for more than an hour. He and other leaders of the insur- rection were held prisoners aboard the steamer Uruguay in the harbor. General Batet said there was scat- tered violence in outlying districts, but troops were in complete command of Gerona, one of the main trouble centers Sunday. Chauffeurs still were on strike but most other branches of labor complied with a government order that they return to their posts Monday morning. Government n were highly elated over the capture of an alleged. revolutionary committee here and said it ended the uprising in Madrid. Rail- department “has pald hall rent oc- casioned by the conduct of political | PR meetings. Gillette Firm Wins « Infringement Case Ruling for the Gillette Safety Ras- or Co., Judge Edwin 8. Thomas has the Standard Safety Razor Co. of South Norwalk, Conn., guilty of in- fringing the Thom by Gillette, just down in the United States District Court, District of Connecticut. The patent involved in the case, No. 1,924,262, issued in August, 1938, to the present Gillette blade infringe claims 1, 3 and 4, injunction as well as an ac- iting is ordered. Costs are award- to Gillette. ‘The Gillette blade teed its cut-out corners, according to » corrected @ problem of long standing. Frequently a user of the Gillette raz- or accidentally dro) Moodie, Democratic gu-|blade out of alignment. This result- bernatorial’ candidate, carried hisjed in unsatisfactory shaving and often campaign into Morton county. Many |broke the blade. to Rogell and Martin scored while Rothrock was being tossed out at first. Frisch lifted @ high foul to Cochrane, uae runs, two hits, one error, one ft. - Tigers—Owen flied to Orsatti. Fox lifted a high fly to Orsatti. Rowe ling catch in deep left center on a dead run. 38 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 0 00 OL 00 00 00 0 0 00 00 00 30 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 14 16 00 00 00 00 00 ey 0 00 00 RQeRgersaseaesrsesenseadsersasesse: ned to Orsatti, who made a spark-! were unable to gain entrance to the} The cut-out corners were devised hall and stood on the stairways lead-|s0 that positioning of the blade in the ing into it. rasor is not affected by damage to the Speakers, in addition to Moodie,|corners of the cap, nor can the blade Henry|be broken or cracsed by damaged ; John Moses, candidate for at-jcap corners. “Thompson's solution of torney general, and J. R. ,|the problem was complete and, at candidate for the state rallroad board.|that, very simple, necessitating no The meeting was marked by an en-|changes at all in the razor construc- thusiasm for the candi-jtion but only in the blade contour,” dates unperalieled in the political|deciared Judge Thomas in his deci- | history of Mandas and Morton county. |sion. : road officials sent out crews to re- ir dam Leaders arrested in Barcelona in- cluded Catalonia’s Minister of Educa- ation Gassol, Minister of Interior Casanova and Luis Bello and Amos leader of the independence movement and Arturo Menendez, former direc- tor of public safety. Asturias Still Trouble Zone peer: still flared in the moun- ts Asturias, where government; troops were shelling the strongholds of 30,000 miners Sunday night, ferrada in northwest Spain, was in flames. set by revolters after the civil guard wrecked the railroad tracks in & desperate effort to prevent 6,000 in- surgents from reaching Madrid in ‘trains they had seized, The roadbed was torn up between the villages of Torre and Benbribe, in northwest Spain, to keep 2,000 revolters from going south. tion in the Asturias, on Biscay, remained obscure communication 2 z during the shooting in Madrid Sun- day night. Soldiers searched it, be- EE ___-— “100 LATE TO CLASSIFY SPECIAL—Our regular $5.00 oll tonic Permanent complete with shampoo, trim and fingerwave, $3.50. Cali- fornis Wave Nook, 102-3rd &t, Phone 782. ‘ v Much of the countryside about Pon- | Oct. fore her death. Save Poisoned Child . After Race to Doctor Fessenden, N. D., Oct. 8.—Rollie Peyer of near Chaseley ran a race with death when his small son drank from a bottle of medicine of poison- ous ‘nature. When the child became ill, Peyer took him with him and roads about a mile from Chaseley and Peyer took his son in his arms and walked into. the village. procured another car.and was able to zeaich @ physician in time to save the child's life. Paris has a decree prohibiting dis- tribution of handbills in. the streets, .in.an effort to clean up the city thor- oughfares, New Comfort for Those Who Wear - FALSE TEETH No longer does any wearer of false teeth need to be uncomfortable. FAS: TEETH, a new, greatly improved powder, sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds th: firm and com- fortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Deodorises. Get FASTEETH tox at any good drug store.—Advertisement, Help Kid te hes | Cyetex 4 Two Near Death at Devils Lake ta ‘He-suffered a fracturéd skull 8nd | peat when the car in which she was rid-| FARMERS RECEIVE TWO MILLION MORE FOR BUTTER IN ’34 Revenue Increases Despite Fact Sales Fall Off 48,- 000,000 Pounds Washington, Oct. 8—(#)—Farmers of six drouth-stricken midwest states Pocketed nearly $2,000,000 more for their butterfat in the seven months of this year than for a jike Period of 1933 despite a falling off in sales for the period of 48,000,000 pounds. sota, and South Dakota, Ne- braska and Iowa. Likewise, the market value of but- terfat sold to ‘creameries in these states during this year of drouth ex- ceeded by about $10,000,000 the same period of 1932 when deliveries of but- terfat to creameries exceeded this year by about 24 million pounds. Unofficial reports of the depart- ment of agriculture showed the 1934 butterfat deliveries in these states to be 411,009,000 pounds valued at $92,- 000. This srare Teesited tn te. coer were corresponding period of 1933 at a value of about bette ed while the 1032 sales to pounds for the peti months, valued at about $81,- In reviewing the dairy situation in spokesman f{ agreements, he said, had resulted in substantial gains in average net prices to producers above any of the past three years. He said, further, the evaporated milk mar! agreement had pre- vented price fluctuations in the Wis- consin markets and had increased producers’ incomes from that source. Sales of butterfat to creameries in North Dakota, representing about 60 Per cent of all dairy sales, were shown i tase i To Stay on Jam REV. WALTER E. VATER Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of McCabe Methodist h churc! hete, was returned tothe, Bismarck ‘in Monday by eee of presiding bishop, appoint- ment being announced at the state Minot. i i ey Rev. Alfred E. Roe, Bismarck, was returned as superintendent of the southwest district and Rev. F. G. Norris was returned to Mandan. ‘This will be Rev. Vater’s eléventh year in During his serv- ice here he has made the local con- gregation outstanding in North Da- kota Methodism and has taken an active part in civie aftairs. o CARD OF THANKS ‘We take this opportunity to thank those who were so helpful and sym- Pathetic during our recent bereave- ment in the loss of our beloved fath- er. We also wish to thank those who a the beautiful floral offer- Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Cederstrom Pencil marks once were erased with bread crumbs. Blankets at bargain prices at the People’s in rh Store. s RUMMAGE SALE Sponsored by Jewish Ladies’ Ald . TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY of Wachter 200 Fifth St. to be as follows First Lbs. -Gross At Seven Butterfat Value Aver.) Months At Current Price or Creameries Prices Per. Lb. 1932 26,219,008 = $3,762,215 14¢ 1933 24,739,400 4518516 18 1934 21,143,840 4,347,982 2c ait Old-fashioned, slow-cleaning: oth tes are often to blame witite teeth. Don't me with them, A re- markable new tooth paste has been perfected by the makers of Dr. ‘est’s toothbrush. It cleans double-quick yet cannot sc enamel. Actual laboratory have proved that Dr. West's le-Quick Teoth Paste cleans some lead- ‘ly twice as For really for waste or over twice as ing tooth past fast as the average. white teeth, try it today! | wheat prices. have declined aging the use of Hard the price. . Merchants Can Help There is always opportunity for North Dakota Merchants to perform a great service for the farmers of the state by buying flour made from North Dakota _ spring wheat. They can also help by dis- playing it and urging its purchase. Continued sales of flour made from Southern Wheat would force prices of spring wheat down. interfered with revenue of farmers of our state. Close Co-operation between the retail merchants and their customers will give North Dakota farmers the full benefit of our own purchasing power by encour- Spring wheat and influencing Dakota Maid Flour we use only the choicest of North Dakota hard spring wheat. You help both your state and yourself, when you use Dakota Maid Flour. State Mill & Elevator Oe Millions robbed of really white teeth Person critically injured. Traveling to by slow cleaning tooth pastes | Dr. Wests Double: Quick Tooth Paste Spring several cents recently and In the manufacture of a a ws "