The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1934, Page 2

NS SOPRANO LE LATE Pere 2 VESSEL SAFE ARTER | BATTLING THROUGH | TERRIFIC TYPHOON Oil Tanker Larry Doheny Limps' Toward Island of Guam Wednesday San Francisco, Oct. 24—(#)—Bat- tered by the terrific force of a South Pacific typhoun, the Richfield oil tanker Larry Doheny limped toward a haven at the Island of Guam Wed- nesday. ‘The fate of the vessel and its crew of 40 was uncertain for hours Tues- day after the raging storm apparently damaged its radio equipment and si- lenced frantic distress calls. Communications were established with the tanker late Tuesday night and Captain Wilder notified the Radio-Marine Corporation here that he was proceedirig to Guam for in- ‘spection and repairs. An earlier message, relayed by the Norwegian motorship Danwood, 900 miles from Yckohama, reported the typhoon ripped away the afterwalk of the tanker, the craft was leaking, the bulwark adrift and the cargo bad- ly damaged. The message said the ship passed thrcugh the center of the typhoon at 11:30 p. m., Tuesday, 900 miles east of the Philippine Islands. Three other ships, the United States Navy transport Gold Star, the freight- er Olympia and the Japanese freight- er Oregon Maru, sped to the aid of the stricken tanker. The typhoon, the third in the last ten days, roared toward the Philip- Pines and storm warnings were out again at Manila. 14 MORE COUNTIES POL ON CORHOG Ee Total Vote for 43 Counties Shows 7,477 to 1,001 for Continuance Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 24.—(#)—Reports from an additional 14 North Dakota counties voting on the AAA corn-hog adjustment program here were com- piled by the extension division of the North Dakota Agricultural college| ©! Tuesday, bringing the counties from which the vote has been compiled to 43. The vote to continue the program through 1935 1s 7,477 yes and 1,001 no. On the question of combining all ad- |S justment agreements in a one-farm contract for 1936 the vote is 5,357 yes and 2,175 no. The vote from the 14 counties and coials previously tabulated follow: 1936 1935 corn-hog contract Yes No Yes No 5,445 678 4,060 891 60 121 56 ut Previous toials. Bowman .. Sheridan Bottineau . Stuteman ........ 301 H Totals... CONTINUE 1,447 1,001 5,357 2.715 from page one: Jones Pleads With Group to Support Recovery Program the American Bankers association convention. High officials of the gathering feel,| authoritative sources said, that such methods have gained them impor- tant headway in recent months. They emphasize that, despite critical ex-, between some governmental officials and some bankers, they have always sought cooperation. The policy—which is expected to! be exhibited in resolutions introduced Thursday—does not contain criticism) of Roosevelt measures, but it pro- Winn 1,901 jpeg, Man. 40) Boston Weather Report | ——— For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; little change in tem- perature. For North Da- kota: Partly clou- a tonight and ursday; warmer east, colder ex- ments would have been all right, but,! during 1933, we have been trying to! carry on under just about the hardest financial conditions the people of North Dakota have ever experienced. Thousands of taxpayers were utterly unable to pay their taxes and many of our people were upon the relief tolls having to depend upon the government for the necessities of life. Therefore, it would seem that an ad- ministration pledged to economy in n expenditures should have seen to it kota: y that every, possible saving should be fair "tonight and | made. Thu y; warm- er hcg} ha Otel eh inset ni and Thursday, occasional rain’ or snow; cooler extreme east portion to- night. Minnesota: Partly cloudy Wed- nesday and Thursday; cooler in ex- treme east, warmer in extreme west portion, r eee eg lo yw pressure area extends from| the Mississippi Valley northwestward to Alberta (Qu Appelle 29.52) while high pressure overlies the far west- ern states (Winnemucca 30,22), Pre- cipitation has occurred in a narrow str Wi In southwestward to Oklahoma and also from southern ‘Saskatchewan — southwestward to Washington and Oregon. Elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Tem- ratures throughout — the lains States, but warmer weather [eles over the northeastern Rocky fountain slope. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.92. Reduced to sea level, 29.71. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. -0.7 ft, 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. PRECIPITATION ‘Toral this monn to date mont at Normal, this = Cites Examples “But when Ole Olson took over the affairs of the state, an examina- tion of the records revealed more than 50 inspectors on the payroll at from $125 to $166.66 per month, with expenses running to amounts show- in they lived well, indeed. “What kind of economy is that? Is that what the people had a right to expect? “An investigation of the inspection work in the motor vehicle department for 1932 shows an expenditure for salaries and expenses of $3,558.99 for the entire year, while the same work cost $13,899.56 for 1933, with as high as 18 inspectors on the payroll, and 8. A. Papke, head of the regulatory department, states that the Motor Ve- hicle department owes the regulatory department $26,734 for inspection work im 1934. “Is that the kind of economy the voters asked for when they voted ito re- duce expenses? What right have we to expect anything better in 1935 and 1936 if the Langer forces are again put in control? “It is up to the voters on November 6 to say what they want. As govern- ments are established in the interests of those subject to them, the people have a right to the kind of government they desire and usually get about}; what they ask for. “In making up our minds as to what we want for the future, it is well to consider the appropriations ‘gg| made by our 1933 legislature for the expenses of the various institutions and departments of state. A total of $16,270.80 was appropriated for the executive department; Langer cut that to $15,920; supreme court, $70,- 398.80 appropriated, no cut; supreme court reporter, $13,450 appropriated, no cut; district court, $120,000 appro- priated, cut, $7,000 to $113,000; secre- tary of state, $31,224.80 appropriated, cut, $4,500 to $3,584; dairy division, $31,224.80 appropriated, cut $29,279.52, to $3,584. “Just the salary was left to carry on the only office established especi- ally in the interests of the dairy farmer. A large part of these reduc- tions were made possible by the re- ductions of salaries made by the law initiated by the taxpayers association demanding expenses of government be reduced. “These figures are taken from records that are available to any cit- izen of North Dakota and there is much more of like import. This is| enough to show that Langer’s friends! J00| Were well-cared for, and that they <12| Were well paid where the law reduc- .10|ing salaries could be avoided. AZ Forced to Accede “It also shows that those who would not bow to his, will were punished even, though they were officers elected by the voters. “These things were done during the administration of Langer and we have no grounds to expect any change iif we put these same forces in charge of our state on November 6, for Mrs. Langer has said that, if elected, she will maintain and carry out the poli- cies of her husband. “If you want that kind of govern- ment, then vote for Lydia Langer. If: you are willing that widows who have @ family to support and who have been fortunate enough to secure a job 86 ary lst orcas ats Accumulated deficiency to date 7.59 TEMPERATURES pea est ie Bismarck, N. D.. cldy... 34 53.00 Amarillo, Tex., clear 46 00 Boise, Idaho, rai M42 Ghigage, ie raining ° 3 Denver, Cols, eldy. 1. 40 Moines, Ia., cldy. .. 56 D 30 00 14 00 14 |. D. '. 00 Dodge City, Kan. clear 42 Edmonton, Alta., cldy. . 24 Fargo-Moorhead, clear 34 Grand Forks, f 31 Havre, Mont., cldy. 40 Helena, Mont., cldy. . Huron, 8. D., clear .... — Jamestown, N. D., clear Kamloops, B. C., cldy. . 34 Kansas City, Mo., ..... 58 Lander, Wyo., peldy. 36 Medicine Hat, A., clear 32 Miles City, Mont., peld; Minneapolis, Min . D., cldy. Modena, Utah, clear No. Platte, Neb., cl 38 B288888 88888 888 GurAppell e, 8. elle, Rapia cl Rosel Basesisas’ SSRIS SSLE SSSSRVSSSSHSSLSSLS SNSLSKS SVSTE CSSUaTASSE’ Gt S8ssksssesss Cc ONTINUE D from page one: M’Coy Belittles Langer Claims of State Economies the millions saved the taxpayers. $100 per month. should be forced, through fear of losing her job, to con- tribute seven per cent of that salary to add to the income of one who is “One of the best ways to judge as|banking more money each year than to what an administration or an in-|—well, it would take the income of dividual officer would do, is to in-|several North Dakota farmers to vestigate what was done during the| amount to $40,000. time and when the matter of| “But if that is what you want, then economy was under control of the)0 to the polls on November 6 and tion or officer. cast your ballot for Lydia Langer. “We have a right to expect that] ‘However, if you wish that kind of one will do, under given circum-| Work abolished in our state affairs, stances, what the same party has|then cast partisan politics out and done under like circumstances. There-| Vote for Tom Moodie on election day. fore, in order to know what to ex-|Square dealing and humane treatment ect, should the Langer forces be re-|15 just as acceptable, whether ren- what Mr. Langer did when he held Cc ONTINUE association placed an initiated = . . gsi-| Arriyal of Fliers We should make a careful study of|It’s up to you.” cies into execution. D that the North Dakota Taxpayers} Melbourne Awaits Low Per Capita Cost of $49.77 Office of H. O. Saxvik, city superin- tendent of schools, show that during the last 15 years there has been a 142 Per cent increase in the number Of children attending local grade schools and a 253 per cent increase in the high school enrollment. | 1919 by. Supt. J. M. Martin, the total grade school enrollment at the be- ginning of that year was 630, that in the high school, 177. enrollment in the 1,511, an increase of 881 while the high school has increased from 177 to 625 in the same period. the end of the first month of school for the present year and the same time one year ago shows an increase from 1.429 to 1,511 in the grades, or 82 students, and from 558 to 625 in the high school, an increase of 67. The total increase over last year is 149. rollment, the Up to Ve es ;, the per capita cost of edu- steadily, other records on file reveal. From the available figures the high- est per capita cost was $88.46 per child in the school year of 1929-30. This has been brought down to the year. This has been made possible erican only by the strictest economy in| maintenance of the buildings, and cast. reduced salaries and personnel, ac- cording to Saxvik, at the begining of the 1933 and 1934 terms is as follows: Juntor High— in some state department at $75 to| Seventh ..... SCHOOL ENROLLMENT MAKES LARGE JUMP IN LAST 15 YEARS) gsswerst..os sia‘ | McAdoo, daughter of U. 8. Sena- tor William Gibbs McAdoo, and Rafael Lopez de Onate, 38-year- old actor, with resistance Mrs. Eleanor Wilson McAdoo, former wife of McAdoo and a daughter of the late President ‘announced To Filipino Established Last Y. Saxvik Reports Attendance figures compiled in the In Riverside, where on Monday the 19-year-old Miss McAdoo and de Onate, a native of the Philip- pine Islands, filed notice of in- tention to wed, County Clerk. D. According to a report published in| G. Clayton said no marriage li- Marriage of McAdoo’s Daughter THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1984 Meets Opposition cense would be issued until de Onate proved he was of the Cau- casian race, “He must prove to me beyond question that he does not have Filipino blood,” said Clayton, William H. Neblett, law partner of Senator McAdoo, declared: “Senator McAdoo, who never has seen nor met Mr, de Onate, does not approve of the contem- Plated marriage.” Miss McAdoo said she and the actor had hoped to be married quietly before her family became aware of the romance. The California civil code forbids intermarriage of Caucasian with Orientals or Malays, LEGION COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS CASH PAYMENT OF BONUS Matter Will Be Formaily Pre- sented to Convention Probably Thursday The present grade schools is in 15 years, A comparison of the enrollments at In spite of the ever ‘en- Bismarck children has Miami, Fla. Oct. 24.—7)—Im- mediate cash payment by the gov- ernment of the soldier bonus at face value was recommended in a resolu- low level of $49.77 for the past sphool|tion adopted Wednesday by the Am- legislative committee. Only two dissenting votes were Ray Kelley of Detroit, chairman of the committee, said no minority re- The comparison of the attendance} port would be submitted when the Oct. 6, Oct. 5, 1933 been limited by the rules committee the question being brought up as issues, ment of the United States is now definitely committed to @ policy of] spending additional sums of money the immediate payment at face value of adjusted compensation cer- tificates with cancellation of all in- terest and refund of interest pre- viously paid, as & means to that end.” Without discussion oP a dissente ing vote, the convention adopted a report of its national defense com- nilttee recommending increasing the! standing army to 14,000 officers and 165,000 men. Y Consolidation of the army, navy and marine corps air services was| Opposed in the report. ‘Ask Full Strength Navy Construction of an American navy to full treaty strength was advocated. The report @ national guard strength of 210,000, a reserve officers corps of 120,000 men and recessary appropriations to provide 30,000 men with reserve corps train- ing duing the next fiscal year. St. Louis was formally selected as the 1935 convention city of the Am- erican Legion. Time of the con- vention will be set by the national executive committee. The committee's report was adop- ted wtihout discussion. Mrs. A..Carlson of Willmar, Minn., and Mrs. Malcolm Douglas were nom- inated for rational president of the ican vice president of F. I. D. A. ©., International veterans organization. Scores of the 600 resolutions which state departments submitted for con- sideration were killed in committee as “not germaine to Legion policy.” policy capital and labor” and to “oppose the age Umit for em- Wednesday for the Twelfth Annual State Corn Show which opens here ‘Thursday at the World War Memorial building. The event will end Saturday. Directors of the annual affair con- sider the entry list this year very re- markable in view of the drouth and almost total corn crop failure, es- a in the western section of the stave. The educational exhibit of the North Dakota Agricultural college will be set up Thursday by college representatives. Exhibits will be pre- bared for judging in the dining room of the Memorial building. Winners in all classes will be an- nounced Saturday and prizes award- ed for semi-Dent, Dent, Flint, Flour corn, Sweet and Pop corn. A grand champion award will be made for the best 10 ears of corn exhibited at the STRONG NAVY NEED CITED 10 ROTARIANS Destroyers Become Antedated Like Automobiles, Says Former Navy Man Citing the need of additional navy strength, W. J. McDonald, formerly of the United States navy, told mem- bers of the Rotary club that destroy- ers are like automobiles and become antedated in a short time, necessi- tating construction of new ships every few years. McDonald’s address was a part of the club's Navy Day program. Navy October 27, the Maechday anntocrasy r 27, anni of Theodore Roosevelt, “father of the Six will bring the authorized navy strength to 88,000, McDonald pointed out. This total is no more than necessary to man the present ships and those un- der construction due partly to the new class of ships which require ad- ditional men to operate them, he said. Continuing on the present navy » McDonald said that the navy has 15 first-line battleships, only 14 of which are fit for service. Construction of 24 more vessels al- ready has been contracted for and the contracts soon will be awarded for construction of 67 more. Of 228 destroyers in the navy at present, the speaker said, only four have been constructed since 1930, in- dicating that practically all others lack the modern efficiency that is necessary if conflict were to occur. ‘The of @ merchant marine program. Paul Gussner, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Art Gussner, was given membership in the organization. Dr. George M. Constans, OPENS NEW SEASON is. | Additional Society | o———_——____—__ ——_* Year’s Programs for B.P.W. Are Prepared Programs for the new year were distributed by Miss Bessie R. Baldwin, chairman, during the social meeting of the Business and Professional Wom- en's club held Tuesday evening at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. ‘The program, based on the national B, P. W. organization’s ten-year ob- jective, has a ciscussion each month on some phase of the year’s general subject, “Economic Security for All.” Social features planned are a Twelfth Night party, vocational party, Mother and Daughter banquet and picnic. Miss Gertrude Evarts led the ——$$—$ —_—_—____—_—_——_* Century of Progress exposition, and Minneapolis, At Minneapolis, they visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lothsteich, and also were guests of the J. W. Dargavel family, for- mer residents £ Ce age A color scheme of black and orang. symbolic of the Halloween season was employed in decorations for the 3 o'clock bridge dinner given by Mrs. W. M. Scott for 16 guests in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel H. Ward, the former Miss Doris Luella Scott, a bride of September. favors in the games played at three tables were received by Mrs. Selma Jacobson, who held high, and Mrs. George Lester, who held second high. Miscellaneous gifts were presented to the honor guests at the close of the is. Meetings of Clubs | month’s discussion on “Security to the ‘Unemployed and Aged” for the meet- Miss Esther Greenshields, recently elected to the board of directors. She was assisted by Miss Laura Sander- son, who explained the North Dakota old age pension law enacted by the last legislature, and Mrs, Grace Clen- denig, who talked on the Townsend old age pension plan being advocated by a California group. Other program numbers were two solos by Miss Vivian Coghlan, accom- panied by Miss Donna Jean Davis; a reading, “Mary Elizabeth,” by Mrs. I. A. Esko, and showing of a film, “The Science of Seeing,” by Ralph Johnson, representative of the North Dakota Power é& Light company. the variosu Following Program, games, including two tables of bridge, were played. The Halloween season suggested the theme for tallies and the luncheon, which Miss Green- ing program, which was arranged by (* And Social Groups |. Junior Music Club ‘The Junior Music club will meet at ‘7:16 o'clock Wednesday evening at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. ee * Thursday Musical Club -Miss Ruby Milmot will lead a pro- gram on the theme, “Ghost and Gob- lin Music,” for the Thursday Musical club meeting to be held at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. following the latter group’s business meeting which will be called at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic temple. There shields served with the assistance of Miss Leora Runner, a guest for the evening. Individual lighted birthday cakes were served in honor of the clubs’ fourteenth anniversary being observed this month. ceeds on the theory that hostility) res of all officers and employees, in breeds hostility. All suggestions of| ll state departments and institutions, ® feud will be absent. by 20 per cent. This meant the sav- President Roosevelt speaks to the|iNg Of many of dollars, for stored to control in our state affairs,|dered by a Democrat or a Republican. the power to plan and put his poll- “First of all, we should remember from wage one: tre before the people, reducing sal- In Handicap Races Scott and Black get $50,000 and a $2,500 gold cup. Aviation followers were enthusias- SCS TO HONOR convention Wednesday night. which the administiation of Gov- business wo! ener Mel ernor Langer is not entitled to cred tic over the flights. of the first three “This saving would have been the | Planes in from England and the thril- same regardless of who was governor | ng race for second place between the —and the credit therefor belongs to] Dutch and American pilots, both us- world is watching for in- dications of future policy. It will not, broadcast. be 5 Hecht Named NAVY DAY ‘RATHER’ ployment at 35 and 40.” for Year by Bismarck Con- cert Organization Indian Collection to Be Shown for Scouts Large Membership Anticipated i Miss Eileen McDermott was intro- SS ges — Fargo Violinist Will Give Concert Sunday Rolf Logan, concert violinist, will appear in this city Sunday evening under auspices of the Trinity Lu- ther League, Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl Mr. Logan has been heard in Bismarck several times during the last few years, each time being re- ceived with enthusiasm for his ex- cellent interpretations of the master composers. The concert Sunday even- ing will include representative se- lections from sacred and secular Te} ‘There will be no admis- sion charge, @ plate collection to be shared by Mr. Logan and.the spon- scring organization. ‘The artist was born at Esmond in this state in 1908. He began his study of music at the age of four’ years and soon was recognized for his unusual ability. At the age of 12, he toured as the “Boy Wizard of the Violin.” After studying for some some time at the Fargo Conservatory of Music, he enrolled at the Valley City Teachers college. + Mr. spent the year 1932 as & scholarship student at the Royal School of Music in Berlin, Germany, tnd upon his return from Europe was presented with a violin valued at $2, 000 by Herr J.C. W. of Schuster and Schon, the oldest ex- elusive violin concern in Germany. This violin, which he still uses, was made in 1792. ‘At present, Mr. Logan is a mem- ber of the Fargo Music. ss & Miss Wood to Assist On Program Thursday Miss Mary Flora Wood, violinist, -|nedy, will be heard in a program of 10 numbers during the presentation of “The Torch Bearers,” three-act ‘comedy by Kelly, at the Bismarck city auditorium Thursday evening by the Cathedral Players. The curtain will rise at 8:15 o'clock. Before the curtain, Miss Wood will play “Ave Marla,” Bach-Guonod; “Cavatina,” Roff; “Sou .” Drdla, curios, A collection of Indian skeletons and which E. A. Milligan of Col- A membership as high as 36 pieces Bismarck Little President Rudolf 8. Hecht, chairman of the|the people themselves: they gave the board of the Hibernia National Bank/|law a large majority vote. of New Orleans, La, was elected! Wednesday to succeed|Wwhich were established during 1933; Francis Marion Law, president of the|the regulatory and beer departments. First National Bank of Houston, Tex. : New Salaries Higher Robert V. Fleming, president of the| “In the establishment of these Riggs National Bank of Washington,| two departments, Mr. Langer was not ‘was elected first vice president. restrained by the initiated: meas Tom K. Smith, president of the|reducing salaries. But here was Boatmans National Bank of St. Louis,| opportunity for the governor to sh Mo., was elected second vice presi-| his sincerity in his promise to make dent. all possible savings of the taxpaye: Forks to Honor Holt _|fenve)in te tuto employes in go At End of Campaign|t ste, treasurer and other depart- a ment heads? The people Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 24.—)—|and placed these salaies at Grand Forks Nov. 5 at the close of|ct the beer commissioner at ais campaign tour. why?—You can give your The date and Mrs. Holt will be|swer. What can you expect guests dt a arranged by friends| who thus ignores the from all political factions. P.M. On-|of the voters? stad be chairman, A number of} “This ig not all, for = com: Bolt’s friends from other cities are|of salaries of employes in depart- wD parade and other eects of the| wih’ thoes ‘paid wapecions at ae event the | wit! ins} welcoming demonstra’ vary gy inged at a com-jwill convince you that the 20 per Monday. The com-|cent reduction was ignored. “However, this law did not affect |#". ing American planes. Turner's aver- age speed for the flight was 120 miles hour. The big (Boeing) plane of Turner Pp. m. much rain had fallen the field was John W. Dye, American consul, welcomed the fliers and introduced them to the crowd. Turner and Pang- you guys want to photograph me in| these whiskers?” he asked. Both then went to the hangar and refreshed theméelves with glasses of beer. Reappearing, each briefly ad- dressed the crowd again. ‘Their wireless operator, Reid Nichols, said “It was a long trip and a very tiring one, and I am glad it is In fourth position, Cathcart Jones jand Ken W. Waller of England took off at 2:46 p. m. (11:46 p. m., EST, Tuesday) from Port Darwin for Char- leville. Their plane is a duplicate of, tion, On-|the regulatory and beer departments | Scott’ ‘appointed from the mem-| “Under normal financial conditio! Holt-for-Senator club.'the salaries paid in these depart ed flying over the Persian gulf from Baghdad. 7.00 For the new Chevrolet Bismarck Troop to Make Pil- P ksi with rols, althi 80! of to Boy Scouts of the city at a meeting which starts at 7:30 p. m., Thursday at the Richholt grade school. Mil- Ugan is in Bismarck this week set- ting up his collection at the Liberty: Memorial building, home of the state historical society. He consented to of his extibite in the demonstration. of make their annual pilgrimage to the All scouts are invited to attend. ranch cabin of the cowboy president: ie ty| Garrison Legionnaires Hold Annual Election grimage Saturday to Roosevelt Cabin Tribute will be paid to the memory ‘Theodore Roosevelt, “the father of the modern American navy,” Satur- day when Boy Scouts of Bismarck be worth a year from now, then business may venture to plan a year ahead.—T. M. Girdler, steel executive. ‘The Harry | aydn's Standard 4-Door Sedan, fully Equipped at Bismarck, N. D. according Clarion E. Larson, director. Future|children of this rehearsals will be held at 7:30 o’clock| visitors at the home of Mr. each Monday evening. G. D. Roth, Jamestown. New members reporting Dueneny s* € evening were George Humphreys, cel- . . Exnest O. Jo; Carl Bchults, viola; Marle Garske,| qq" their daughter Mary ANN 3 Guy Larson, clarinet./791 sixth St., left “Wedi and William Mueller, who has re-|margo where they are to turned to the orchestra after ® year's! about 10 days with his paren! nce. Ernest O. Stoudt, 8r. ‘The orchestra now is in its fittn|°"¢ M* waa Program material now includes 2 “Over: ‘Becond se Coriolan” by Beethoven and by Saint-Saens, “Danse bre” Present An which Larson the group do |_ Buy phony” and Mozart’s “Jupiter Sym-| whole phony” some tim: during the present Other numbers on the pro- Capitol The Lowest Priced 4-Door Sedan FIRST AND BROADWAY will be balloting. Members of the ad- visory board are in charge of the par-'!* ty plans. nk k A. A. U. W. Writers’ Shop Talk Forum The Misses Eileen McDermott and Evelyn Quill will be hostesses for the Thursday evening meeting of the writers’ shop talk forum of the Bis- ™marck chapter, American Association of University Women. The group will meet at 7:30 o'clock at the home of ‘Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 712 Fourth St. * * * on the same subject, when the Bis- . marck Garden club meets at 7:30 o'clock ‘Thursday evening at the As- sociation of Commerce room. * * * A. O. U. W. Lodge A “hard-time” dancing party will followed by a round-table discussion Ancient Order of United Workmen ‘lodge to be held at 8 o'clock Thurs- day evening. Mrs. Joseph A. Patera, chairman of the dance committee, Mrs. Henry C. Mahiman, 816 Man- St., will be hostess for the meet- of the Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. ae * St. George's Afternoon Guild Conservatory of + BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION Office of the United States Proper- ty and Disbursing Officer for North Dakota, Bismarck, N. D. Camp Grafton, Devils Lake, N. D. Further information on application. 10-24-31 11-7. buy rolled roofing, 35, 45, 75 lb. weights for less, at all Gamble Stores. Prices vary by WHY NOT HAVE YOUR WORK DONE AT HOME WHEN PRICES ARE SO REASONABLE AT Aune’s Carpente <p Chevrolet ( PHONE 432