The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1935, Page 2

2 RESCUE SHS RUSH TO ADD OF TANKER WITH FRE ABOARD Vessel 1,000 Miles Off Florida Coast; Crew in Desperate Fight With Flames New York, Jan. 21—(#)—The coast guard received a relayed message from the burning tanker Valverda} Monday stating that her engines were | completely disabled and that the fire | was now confined to the after part) of the poop deck. Two warships and four other vessels | meanwhile rushed toward it, with the| 10,000-ton British cruiser Frobisher! predicting the earliest arrival at the scene—midnight Monday. i} The fire, which started in the engine | room, had burst through the deck | ‘Legislative Calendar (By the Associated Press) Mouse H, B. 23—State affairs committee: Amends and re-enacts law creating Position of custodian for capitol building. H. B. 24—Appropriations commit- tee: $140,568.31 for upkeep of capitol and grounds. H. B. 25—Appropriations commit- tee: $7,790 for coal mine inspection. H, B. 26—Appropriations commit- tee: $26,650 for livestock sanitary board. H. B. 27—Appropriations commit- : $40,000 for wolf, coyote and magpie bounty. H. B. 28—Appropriations commit- tee: $18,220 for state historical so- ciety. H. B. 29—Appropriations commit- tee: $7,000 to cover deficit in grain storage commissioner salary. when the Valverde’s operator sent an; H. B. 30—Appropriations commit- appeal for aid at 2:10 a. m. (CST). jtee: $12,700 for administration of ‘The crew was fighting desperately to child welfare laws. keep the blaze trom reaching the full! H, B. 31—Appropriations commit+ cargo of fuel oil. tee: $20,200 for vocational education Only two lifeboats were left, the |/and rehabilitation. operator said, and he did not know, H. B. 32—Appropriations commit- how much longer he could hold out.' tee: $40,000 for state emergency com- “Flames coming up on deck,’ he | mission. wirelessed. “Keeping headed into! H. B. 33—Appropriations commit- ‘wind to keep fire from cargo, Burn- tee: $2,000 for bee inspection. ing fast.” H. B. 34—Niewoehner: Requires all “Condition abcut same,” he reported | public hospitals under control of re- wat 3:28 a.m. L is or charitable institutions, used The Valverde sent its first SOS | whi or in part for public charity, shortly after midnight, but the near-|to maintain a place where bodies of est ship to answer estimated it would | persons who died in the hospital may not reach the scene before 5 a. m.,/be prepared for burial. Ways and Tuesday. Another ship which turned trom its course said heavy winds and | swell would prevent its arrival before | ‘Wednesday morning. | Shipping men, however, believed the | British tanker Inverarder and the} freighter Lagarto, out of Glasgow, were much nearer the Valverde's| isolated position in the Atlantic, half- | way between Bermuda and Puerto! Rico. Each carries only one wireless operator, however, and he was off quty during the night. No mention was made in the Val- | verde's messages of the number of} men in the crew, but it ts a vessel of | 4,463 gross tons and such craft usual- jy carry at least 30. | ee | i Weather Report |) FORECAST | Prob- onight | ay; not | For North Da-} kota: Local snows tonight ur Tues- | day; not so cold. For South Da-| kota: Partly clou-| dy 1 nd | Tues ome= what warmer. For Montana: Partly cloudy ex- treme , OCCa=| sional snow west} and central | and Tuesday; rising tions tonight | temperature. | For Minnesota: Increasing cloud- iness and not so cold, probably snow | in northwest portion, local snows and | slightly warmer Tuesday. 1 GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area extends from! Saskatchewan southeastw: to lower Mississippi Valley and south-, westward to southern California (Salt Lake City 30.78) and the weather is generally fair throughout this entire area, low pressure area, accom-j nied by considerable snow is cen- d over the eastern Great Lakes! region while another “Low” has ap-| ared over the Far Northwest (Seat-| le 29.87). Considerable snow is fa ing over the Far Northwest Northwest, Te s | throughout the Mississippi Valley Plains States and along the eastern} Rocky Mountain slope. | Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.60, Reduced to sea level 30.60. | 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 Low- High- est est Pet.! Bismarck, N. D., clear -24 02! Amarillo, Texas, clear . -2 : Boise, Idaho, cldy. 2 00 eileary, hee sowing om | cago, Tll., snowing. Denver, Colo., clear .. -10 00 | Des Moines, Iowa, clear -1 00 | is Lake, N. D., clear 02 , clear -8 90 al 2 2, Dodge City, Kai Edmonton, Alta, snow -32 - Grand Forks, clear ... -28 Havre, Mont., snowing Helena, Mont., cla » §. D., clear .. Jamestown, N. D., clear Kamloops, B. C., snow Kansas City, Mo., clear -6 Lander, Wyo. clear .. -24 Medicine Hat, A., snow e ;county official newspapers. H/C © means. H. B. 35—Appropriations commit- tee. $18,840 for seed department. H. B. 36—-Appropriations commit- tee: $27,700 for transportation of- ficer. H. B. 37—Appropriations commit- tee: $35,000 for state board of audi- tors. H. B. 38—Appropriations commit- tee: $20,000 for North Dakota Sol- Giers’ Home. H. B. 39—Appropriations commit- tee: $24,446 for public health Jab- oratories. H. B. 40—Appropriations commit- tee: $50,600 for department of pub- lic health. H. B. 41—Appropriations commit- tee: $60,000 for indemnifying own- ers for condemned tubercular cattle. H. B. 42—Appropriations commit tee: $275,000 for state highway de- partment. H. B. 43—Appropriations commit- tee: $140,780 for state game and fish department. H. B. 44—Appropriations commit- tee: $100,260 for workmen's compen- sation bureau. H. B, 45—Odegard and Brunsdale: Limit penses of state officials and employes, except governor, to $4 while on official business within the state; $6 per day outside the state on official business. H. B. 46—Muus-Scholl: Permits counties to issue emergency poor re- lief warrants and exempts the coun- ties from provisions that they may not exceed unencumbered unpaid taxes. State affair: H. B. 47—Scholl: Requires public service corporations to list names of employes, officers and agents in the state through yearly publication in Corpor- ations other than municipal. H. B. 48—Anderson of Burke-Di- vide, and Marks: Provides for scaled- down payment and cancellations of personal property taxes. Taxes and tax laws. H. B. 49—Borstad: Creates new cigarette stamp. Ways and means. H. B. 50—Anderson of Bowman: rovides ail school and township of- ficials of the state must be United States citizens, electors and freehold- sers in the subdivision in which they are to serve. Education. H. B. 51—Symington and Dailzell: Requires banks, trust companies and building and loan associations to pay into state school funds all deposits which have been unclaimed for more 7 than 10 years. Banks and banking. H. B. 52—Anderson of Bowman: Amends conciliation proceedings law. H. Res. A-4—Jensen: Concurrent resolution to strike out provisions of onstitution providing the register of ceeds in counties of less than 6,000 shall also be clerk of district court and county judge. Election and elec- tion privileges. H. Res. D—Dahl and Treffry: Ap- points an official photographer for house. NTINUE 's : Letter to Court xt of Judge | | ‘> een broadcast over the radio pur- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1985 COUNTY SPORTSMEN | WIDEN BIRD-FEEDING | ACTIVITIES SUNDAY, Ten Additional Townships In- cluded in Program for Pro- | tection of Game Fowl Extension of bird feeding activities to Glenview, Riverview, Crofte, Burnt Creek, Hay Creek, Lincoln, Menoken, Apple Creek, Missouri and Richmond townships was voted at a meeting of the Burleigh County Sportsmen's as- sociation Sunday. Arrangements for feeding stations in Gibbs, Canfield and Harriet town- Ships also were discussed and feeding activities in these areas are expected to begin the latter part of the week. Thirty-five members of the associa ton attended the meeting. John Spare, president and head of the bird feeding program, urged a county-wide participation in the work, particularly asking sportsmen at Regan, Wing, Arena, Driscoll, Ster- ling, McKenzie and Moffit to contact the central organization regarding their feed problems, Spare, in outlining the program, quoted from the Hunting and Fishing magazine, the following article: Bemoan Poor Season “Along about this time of the year, the pot-bellied stove in the general store hears a heap of moaning about how ‘gunnin’ ain't what it used to be’; ‘the birds are shot out and blame if @ man can get enough meat to give the frying pan an odor’; ‘if a feller don’t get into the covers the first day he might as well hang up the old scattergun and learn to crochet’; ‘doggone shame, the way the coun- try's shot dry of birds.’ “While gunning gentry are grumb- ling through their beards in the cherry glow of the stove, hundreds of rouse, partridge and pheasants, the seed birds for 1935, are shivering in the woods and fields, scratching vain- ly at the heavy crust of snow and frozen ground for food. Vermin sulk through the woods and find the hunger-weakened birds easy prey. “Pot-bellied stove leagues are in session throughout the country whin- ing about last fall's poor hunting in- Miles City, Mont., clear : Minnespolis, M.,” clear ‘o0| Porting to discuss not only all of the 00) facts in the case, but the procedure 90| adopted, in many instances in such 9|Manner as to tend to discredit the joj decision that may ultimately be ‘09/Teached in the case. In similar in- 00 | stances similar discussions have ap- 1) peared in the press. According to the 08 | press the house of representatives ‘op | have discussed resolutions looking to~ 3 Ward the impeachment of Governor 1.48| Moodie for the same reasons and .G0| grounds that are involved in this ac- 02} tion. According to ements In 4/ the press, communications have been 1 sent to the members of the leguia- ‘4g tive assembly from practically every ‘90 | section of the state expressing opin- .00|ions on the very issues involved in this case. In short, there has been developed such an intense feeling of Modena, Utah, peldy. , Mirtn., clear No. Platte, Neb., clear -18 Qkis. City, Okla. clear -2 LR 4 Sask., cidy. " pre le, §.,_peldy.. 233 City, S. D., clear Roseburg, Ore., cldy... . Louis, 80 46 Society | ieenmnmmensentens esereree er Because of the illness of Mrs. W. H. tab, 520 Mandan 8t., she and | 1851 her daughter, Miss Katherine Boden- stab, did not leave for their eastern vacation trip on Saturday as they had Po llggd probably will leave next ——___—__.— . Mayfiies live only a few hours in the adult stage. —=E—_E__— ees TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HE Californis Wave Nook, 104%-3rd Street, Bismarck, spec! stead of preparing for October, when the frost will be on the pumpkin and the coveys in the coverts, perhaps.” Hunting Insurance “The safest, surest insurance policy ever issued is being offered here in Burleigh county to the pot-bellied stove leagues,” Spare said. It is a nine-month endowment plan, matur- ing in October, 1935. The premiums are feeding stations—cach paid by a pleasant afternoon in the woods and coverts. The policyholder is in- sured against another season when “gunnin’ weren't so good” and he is sure to collect. The most practical shelter is the lean-to, Spare pointed out. It is built of tumble weeds or any material that is at hand. Discarded Christmas trees are about the most perfect material but they are not always available. The association has a large supply of trees on hand and will gladly furnish them to anybody wishing to build the bird shelters, he continued. The correct method of building the} shelters is to leave them open at both ends to give the birds a means of escape should a coyote, mink or weasel come along. Feed should be} placed in a self-feeder well back un- der the shelter. ONTINUE D C from page one P tion’s C rosecution’s Case Against Hauptmann Nears Completion that he had loaned the dead Isador Fisch $7,500. He also said that Fisch had given him the ransom money for safekeeping, and that because of the unpaid loan he had begun to spend it without knowing what it was. It was Hauptmann’s expenditure of a $10 gold note, a ransom bill, for gasoline, that led to his arrest in the Bronx, and to his subsequent indict- ment as the kidnaper and murderer of the Lindbergh baby. Hauptmann’s Stock Deals Frank gave this account of Haupt- mann’s stock purchases from 1929 to 1934, with 1930 omitted, and three Separate accounts (Hauptmann, Mrs. Hauptmann, Mrs. Hauptmann in maiden name) being considered after 1932: 1929—$1,196. 1931—$2,836. 1932—$4,905.25. 1933—(3 accounts) $256,442.15. 1934—$10,982.55. Frank said there was also one small commodity account in 1933 for which he had no figures. Edward J. Reilly, chief of the de- fense staff, brought out in cross- examination that Hauptmann and his. wife deposited a total of $12,830.28 in @ joint account from 1928 until 1933. Hauptmann appeared to be the most alert listener in the courtroom as Frank gave his testimony. He kept a financial statement in his lap and scrutinized it as he followed each question and answer. The defense attorney fairly thun- dered when he asked Frank if one of Hauptmann’s bank accounts, opened three months after the kidnaping in Mt. Vernon, N. Y., had not started with “the large sum of $52.50?" “With the sum of $52.90, yes,” the government man said. With only three days remaining case, the defense drilled Hauptmann ‘co The state, in its final drive for con- viction, cut ruthlessly into its list of witnesses, eliminating 18 alone in the number to testify about Hauptmann’s | p1 bank and brokerage accounts. Another bit of wooden evidence was | polit the panel from a closet in Haupt- mann’s Bronx home. It bore in the carpenter's handwriting, authorities said, the pencilled notation of two ransom bill serial numbers—serial numbers which through some over- sight never were included in any list made public after the $50,000 ransom from page one- was paid. Arrest of Outlaw At Atlantic City Is Believed Near, them. Police said it was one of those shots which struck his companion— and then dashed down a back stair- way. Apparently climbing out a window, they slipped past the outside guards and next were seen dashing down the street to the garage. Steal Another Car Karpis stood off the officers while the half-clad Campbell, who found Police had confiscated their car, ap- propriated another. Off drove the Tugitives, Karpis firing until they dis- appeared into Atlantic avenue. Detective Arch Witham discovered his cheek had been gouged by the only shot of more than 200 rounds which took effect. Karpis was advanced to the first position on the public enemy list after more notorious criminals had been reduced to gun notches by the fed- eral agents. He was given the rank- NTINUE ing largely because his fingerprints | were found on au oil can dumped from the automobile in which kidnapers carried off Edward G. Bremer, St. Paul banker, a year ago. Bremer was released after payment of $200,000 ransom. Arthur (Doc) Barker, his alleged partner, is under arrest. Barker's brother, Fred, and his mother, Kate, were slain in Florida, and several Chi- cagoans have been indicted as acces- sories, ‘DOC’ BARKER'S IND! ASKED OF ST. PAUL JURY St. Paul, Jan. 21—()—A federal grand jury Monday will be asked by U, 8. District Attorney George Sulli- van to issue indictments charging Arthur (Doc) Barker, held in jail here, with the actual kidnaping and con- spiracy to kidnap Edward G. Bremer, St. Paul banker who was abducted a year ago. As the government moved to clarify Previous indictments against Barker, it was reported that Bremer had iden- tified the house in which he was held captive in Bensenville, a Chicago sub- burb. It was also reported St. Paul police late Sunday night had made prepara- tions to watch for Alvin Karpis, also wanted for the kidnaping, who Sun- day shot his way out of an Atlantic City hotel. The police watch was laid after police were advised Dolores De- laney, captured in the Atlantic City fight, had maintained a flat here during the past few years. Bremer refused to comment on the reports he had identified the hideout where he was kept prisoner for 23 days, but it was learned he had accompan- ied federal agents to Bensenville. Following his release last February it was recalled the St. Paul banker had said he could identify the wall paper in the house. Discovery of the hideout was expected to change the government's case against Barker, now held here in default of $100,000 bonds on an indictment charging conspiracy to kidnap. It was explained the gangster could jbe prosecuted under the Lindkergh law which makes possible a death sen- tence for kidnapers who cross state lines with their victims. District At- torney Sullivan declined to discuss this report. Indictments also were. to be sought against other persons whose names have been drawn into the kidnaping ot. . Captured in Chicago, January 8, the same day on which federal agents are said to have learned of the Bensenville hideout, Barker is scheduled to ap- pear before the April term of district court for trial. Expected to testify before the jury are a dozen witnesses, including Brem- er for whose ransom $200,000 was paid; Walter Magee, St. Paul contractor and contact man in the abduction; Thomas Dahill and Charles J. Tier- ney of the St. Paul police department, and Dr. T. H. Nippert of St, Paul. INDICTMENT OF TWO AIDES IN BREMER ‘SNATCH’ SOUGHT &t. Paul, Jan, 21—(7)—Two Ben- senville, Ill., men allegedly linked with the Edward G. Bremer kidnaping were arrested in Chicago two weeks ago at about the same time Russel Gibson, Karpis-Barker gangster was slain and Arthur (Doc) Barker, was arrested, it was learned here Monday. The two are Elmer Farmer, inn keeper, and Harold Ellerton, both re- siding in the Bensenville fs. where the Bremer hideout was locat- ed. Byron Bolton, alleged to have “peddied” the Bremer money, also was jailed at that time. It was learned from a reliable source that George F. Sullivan, U. &. district attorney, will seek indict- ments against Farmer and Ellerton for harboring members of the Bremer kidnap gang. Bids Asked on Refuge For Fowl at Kenmare before it starts to’ present its own |States for the star role he must play in the attempt to save himself from the elec- trie chair. : Hauptmann Being Coached His chief counsel, Edward J. Reilly, gave Hauptmann copies of his own accounts to study and coached him about the questions, both friendly and hostile, to be put to him later this week. Reilly asserted that attempts have been made to intimidate at least two RG ee more ia seven Gays: Forman eae swooran iB It has been roughly estimated that the cost of the project will be around $100,000. ‘The work will include eight prin- cipal dams in the Des Lacs lakes, with control gates and spillways. 78 Hatton Residents Protest Impeachment Trail county, North Dakota, do here-|sages intended for him had -been in-)f by most earnestly urge you to make SHeceiditas uyiitan Gevieme co agacnst tical and is entirely without foundation, that it is not in accordance with the law and if car- tied out will be detrimental to our ARMS PROBERS 10 CONTINUE INQUR Seek to Find If There Was ‘Col- lusion’ in Bidding on War- ship Contracts » Jan. 21. —()—Deciar- seek to find out if there was any “collusion” in bidding ‘tercepted while being delivered by the sergeant-at-arms, his ip ‘Twichell joined with Burke in crit- ielsm of the sergeant-: house, geant-at-arms, A. M. Peterson, had handed the communication to an- Other person. ‘The disqualification action, filed in the supreme court before Moodie took office, is based on the allegation that Moodie does not meet the state con- jstitutional residence requirement. ‘The, supreme court had sent the case to the district court for “trial of the issues” before a jury, but provided that the parties to the action could moe Need Two Thirds Senate ‘The plan of the majority faction called for presentation of the articles of impeachment to the bar of the sen- ‘ate, where a two-thirds vote is neces- sary to convict an impeached official. cases where there is not a sufficient unexpended balance in any fund to proposed authors evoke the emergency provi- sion. Scholl also is the author of a bill to require all public service corpora- tions to list agents and emploves at- it | torneys and officers in the state by wages ‘was made by Twichell. ‘Twichell’s motion to amend # previ- oys motion by floor leader W. J. Godwin for adoption of the salery scales was voted down. “This is no time to raise salaries,” Twichell claimed, “and it’s not smart Politically for the majority faction.” Be pointed out that a reduction of 10 per cent was sali paid employes last Godwin warship contracts, senatorial investi-| While awaiting trial Moodie would be |citing gators gathered Monday to reopen old on the trade in implements of war. First witnesses summoned were of- suspended from office with Lieuten- ant-governor Partisan Leaguer, rej ficials of the New York Shipbuilding | @te the company. After them were #0 cone action, and automatically suspend spokesmen for the Newport News and | Moodie under an opinion by Attorney Bethlehem Shipbuilding companies, |General P. O. Sathre. Moodie sup- All three have received navy contracts. |Porters, however, claim the senate Senators said they sought light on | must first vote to receive the articles Teports that the price of certain | before suspension takes place. cruisers rose from $8,000,000 apiece in| “This is just about the rawest 4 1932 to $16,000,000 in 1934. that could happen in this house,’ ‘Tuesday the house military commit- | Burke declared. “I claim there are tee starts hearings on another war |certain rights which must be respect- subject—a proposal for a “universaljed; among them the right of free draft” in case of conflict. It is a|speech on this floor and the right to measure to draft all “necessary” serv-|send out and receive messages with- ices and material resources of citi-|out having them intercepted. zens and industry into the military| “I regret to report that a message for me wes given the sergeant-at- forces. The munitions committee started|arms. It came from a good friend. work Monday with $50,000 additional funds granted by congress last week. With the money went a command to report back to the senate before April 1 with legislation to take the Profit out of war. Chairman Nye (Rep. N. D.) said legislation would be ready, but that continued investigation beyond April 1 appeared desirable. Business before the committee in the next several weeks includes: 1, An inquiry into the steel indus- try. 2. Questioning of international banking interests on the munitions trade. 3. Completion of an inquiry into the source of arms for gangs. 4. A study of the possibility of na- tionalizing the munitions industry. Hazen Family’s Young Son Succumbs Sunday LeRoy Schramm, 22-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schramm of Hagen, died at 11:30 p. m., Sunday at ® local hospital. Puneral services will be held at 1 p. m., Wednesday at the Evangeli- cal Lutheran church at Hazen with Reverend Hints officiating. Burial will be made at St. Mathews cemetery there. Besides his parents, the youth leaves two sisters, LaVerne and Irma, and|Lynch three brothers, Helmuth, Arthur and Newton. Pneumonia Fatal to Beatrice Stefferud Stefferud, chief inspector of the state hail insurance department and form- er sheriff of McLean county, died at Minot early Monday from pneumon- A student at the Minot State college, Miss Stefferud con- 4 ‘Tuesday. Puneral services will be held at Washburn Thursday at 2 p. m., with Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church of Bis- marck, officiating. House, Senate Bills On Crop Loans Pass rs crop bill at-arms, and said, ‘let me see that message.” The sergeant-at-arms de- livered it to him. He then stuck it in Burke said he asked Peterson re- Barding the message and that “his explanation was wholly unsatisfac- tory. The committee on employment should do something about it, to see geant-at-arms what his duties are,” complained Twichell. He told the assembly of various in ‘Walter Welford, a Non-|from him. instances S which the sergeant-at-arms had troubled him. He drew laughter with his descrip- tion of a “struggle” between himself, Representative Edwin Traynor, For- mer State Senator W. D. Lynch and the sergeant-at-arms over possession of a chair. “I had asked Mr. Lynch to be my guest—he is a former member of this legislature and entitled to the cour- tesies of this floor. The chair had. been one in which the sergeant: arms had been sitting. He was absent at the time the chair was brought to my desk. He turned and told Mr. he had no right to the chair and attempted to take it from him. “It was only by the combined ef- Property tax cigarette sales, township officers’ citi- venship, unclaimed deposits in build- ing and loan associations, banks and trust companies, civil actions, and changes in election laws. Scholl enables counties to issue war- rants for emergency poor relief, in Publication once each year in county duced by Christ Borstad. amends the existing cigare' of school or township posed by A. C. Anderson. Unclaimed deposits in all banks, trust companies or building and loan associations for a period of 10 years ‘would revert to the state school funds bill makes mandatory a report on all deposits which have remained in the institutions for 10 years, and provides for a fine of not less than $25 nor more than $200 for violation. Amending laws of conciliation over controversies, Anderson of Bowman also proposes a bill to repeal chapter 217 of the 1931 session laws, and to re-enact another section providing no Process may be issued in a civil ac- tion unless the moving party has filed & certificate of a conciliator to show an attempt has been made to settle the case. Provisional, or remedial actions and those involving title to Judge. Tesolution appoints an of- Tr. \ MENTHOLATUM COMFORT Daily HOLD THIS PAGE AT ARM’S LENGTH! This picture looks like a snowstorm at midnight, doesn’t it? at arm’s length and you can see that it’s a great big eye. Look at it from across the room. Notice the soft lights and shadows, now? almost catch your own the pupil! This eye belongs to a lovely photo- LEASING OF STATS NOTICE AD SCHOOL LANDS ease ‘and School lands in’Bu unty, N. D., will be of- fored for rent at & public leasing to be held in the Court House at, Bis- marc! col A mATOh fon 1905, commencing at 1 oe sPuntoased lands will be leased to the highest bidder for # term of one to five years. The first year’s rent Ding ‘the. jegst jessing tee must be pal Ly 2 lands to be offered A Beton tite with the Treasurer of leasing, also instructions in re; terms, etc. under which ings wil be Tested. e Boars Lat and all 8. ted at Bis: ND, this a8th aay of December, 19: ig A/B-Lbr21-B8. 2/4-11-18-35. 3 graphic model. Her entire face ap- peared in an ad in The Bismarck Tribune not long ago. We've simply taken a portion of it about an inch square and magnified it to give you an idea of what a good advertising picture looks like to an engraver— the man who makes it. He's not interested in her bewitching smile—all he cares about are the lit- tle dots, black and white—the “snow- flakes” that you see. These dots are But hold it You can Teflection in story. tiny “bumps” in the metal engraving plate. They hold the ink and print the picture on paper. If they’re made _Tight—presto! photo. If not—it’s a very different You have a lovely Good pictures make ads interesting. best. We get They show you the things a store has to sell. They can even show you the adorable plumpness of a baby who's fed wholesome milk! marck Tribune takes no chances on its advertising pictures. We buy the So The Bis- them every month for our advertisers in the famous Meyer Both Newspaper Advertising Service. Meyer Both pictures always “print up” right. They always tell you what the latest styles in dresses, eur- tains, eye-glasses and coiffures really look like. - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE