The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1935, Page 6

6 ITEMIZING RELIEF WORKS IMPOSSIBLE, ROOSEVELT AVERS President's Message Goes to Congr in Midst of De- bate on Lump Fund Washington, Jan. 24.—(P}—-A con- gress embroiled over the issue of ap- propriating huge lump sums of cash for presidential allocation was told Thursday by Mr. Roosevelt it was! “clearly impossible at the moment” to; itemize the $4,000,000,000 work relief! program. i This newest White House opposition | to a determined movement in both) parties to say in detail how the fund should be spent was given in a spe- cial message transmitting to the capi- tol the report of the national re- sources board and the Mississippi| valley committee of the public works | administration. i} Of both reports, which have been made public previously, the presi- dent said: “These documents constitute a re-| markable foundation for what we hope will be a permanent policy of] orderly development in every part of} the United States.” | Then referring more directly to the | move for legislative allocation of the | fund, mammoth public-project the president said “As I have only alread veying, weighing and testing each and hat a segregation of impossible at this n the constitu- anent admin- y would retard the im “For the sa ting of fixed and istrative maci Here ts President Roosevelt tured be b rief by Fargo Man Succeeds J. L. Kel- ley as President; Conven- ‘Mr. Roosevelt. expressed th i that “after the immediate crisis of unemployment bes ve M can afford to | mately 500 million dollars each year" | for purposes of an orderly develop-| ment of public projects. | n Commenting on the two reports, Mr. Roosevelt said: | “Man and nature must work hand tn hand. The throwing out of bal-| ance of the resources of nature throws | out of balance also the lives of men.| We find millions of our ellcens ded in village and on farm— ee BEAEEA tiiere berause. nature can-| tion Hears Governor not support them in the livelihood | Ca aan oe te aan re wert to'a| Peter McArthur of Fargo was elect house in the midst of debate on the @¢ president of the 0 $4,000,000,000 fund. ‘The same meas- | Sheriff and Peace Officers association tre contained $880,000.000 for direct |!ate Wednesday at the annual con- Telief pending the gradual transition vention. | He succeeds J. L. Kelley of Bee ote work relict: Other officers elected were A. B. +” Weather Report | O'Connor of Cavalier, first vice pres- ident; Senator William Thatcher, Weather Report former sheriff of Bottineau county, second vice president; H. W. Garri- FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow son of Minot, third vice-president. Clarence Tuskind of Fargo, secretary, flurries tonight; Friday partly cloudy and colder. and O. J. Nygaard of Jamestown, For North Da- | treasurer, ; | Governor Thomas H. Moodie, At- kota: Snow fur! torney General P.O. Sathre,’ and west portion to-/Charles Wattam, secretary of the night; Friday!North Dakota Bankers association, ay cloudy and | were the principal speakers at the af- colder. ternoon session. ‘Speaking on law enforcement after Ss vowing faith in North Dakota, Moodie thon Fononn | told the delegates the duties of their Friday cloudy and | offices require decisions and tact in Golner: |addition to physical courage. For Montana:| Sathre praised the association for Unsettled tonight its legisiative program, embodying aia Friday, occa plans for @ highway patrol, and sug- r in wes *|gested that deputy sheriffs constitute panes ve eet Gem iano the state patrol with jurisdiction in Stall counties. He said the loss of life Of the Divide Mriday. sudy Thursday |and properiy in the state this year |would alone warrant some immediate For Minnesota: night and Friday, snow probably in north and extreme east portions. |Jegislative action along these lines. warmer in east and south portions;| The attorney general urged officers colder in west and north-central pors|to “clamp do’ on the flow of il- jay. legal liquor in the state and the sale tions Frid: For South Da- Partly clou- sional snow or Roosevelt’s New Son-in-Law ART ELECTED ‘__ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY JANUARY 24, 1985 J. P. Kidder. Coples of grants under the original land law, Legislative |. casos were presented to the From the governor's office - tations. of law supporting the con- tention that Moodie became a citizen through naturalization of his step- father Liter ay gh neo Presentation o! Moodie proof of citizenship came as the highlight of a legislative day. which saw but two protests from the floor on pro- ceedings, one coming from Repre- registered pharmacist include grad-|sentative Ben Fedje on reading of uate of school or college of phar-/lengthy communications to the house, macy; that years of practical experi-|a second from Ole Stray over appro- Jence in retail pharmacy be reduced ;Priations for maintenance of the lfrom three to two years. State af-| capitol building and grounds, fairs, Despite the protests of Stray, the 8. B. 58—Committee on employ-|house voted an appropriation of ment: Permits increasing salaries of | $140,568.31 for maintenance of the senate employes. * building and grounds for the next 8S. B. 59—Bonzer: Provides at|two years. least one member of barber's exam- Objects to Salaries ining board be a journeyman barber.| Stray objected to the salary sched- State affairs. ule which called for expenditure of S. B. 60—Bonzer: Provides dep- | $70,052.40. He was told by other uty commissioner of agriculture and|members that the salaries were the |labor be recognized representative of |Same as had prevailed for the past labor of at least five years standing|two years, while members of the ap- unless the commissioner is such a rec-|propriations committee explained the ognized representative. Agriculture./greater total amount ‘was necessi- Senate Conc. Res. I—Miklethun|tated by the new type of building, and Peterson: Memorializes con-|which included greater space than gress to give “full consideration” to] the old capitol. (By the Associated Press) Senate Bills introduced: 8. B. 57—Bonzer: Provides quali- fications of applicants for license as Townsend pension plan. State af-| The house also passed an appro- fairs. Priation of $9,925 for the veterans’ Bills passed: service commissioner department, 8. B. 6—Appropriates $89,000 for| without protest. care of insane patients whose resi-/ Slicing an appropriation from dence cannot be determined. $26,650 to $21,200, a bill providing for S. B. 10—Appropriates $50 to erect | operation of the state livestock sani- headstones over graves of veterans of | tary board will come on the floor of war of rebellion. the house for passage Thursday. 5. B. 26—Scaling down and dis-|Sitting as a committee of the whole, [counting of past due interest on loans}the house recommended the bill for by university and school lands. Passage, with amendments. &. Conc. Res. D—Memorializes con- Fund for Bee Diseases Bress to abolish issuance of tax ex-| A second appropriations bill, pro- lempt bonds. viding funds for eradication of bee Indefinitely postponed: diseases, also felt the legislative 8. B. 30—Prohibiting other than|pruning-knife. As a committee of . licensed attorneys from chorging|the whole the house Wednesday rec- fees for making conveyanx. andjommended the bill for passage on wills. Thursday, with amendments cutting 8. B. 32—Providing oath to be/the appropriation from $2,000 to taken by employes of state or mu-/ $1,500. nicipal subdivisions. Without protest, the house passed House ® third appropriations bill, appro- Priating $20,200 for vocational edu- cation and rehabilitation. A committee of three, appointed Tuesday to wait upon Sam Clark, magazine publisher and radio com- mentator, to explain from the floor of the house charges made against two former members of the legisla- ture, failed to report. Five bills were introduced in the house, two calling for deficit appro- Priations, one for establishment of @ board of naturopathic w, John Boettiger, ple- it Dall, at the couple's eo wedding. They were lo- ork, to which they returned eneymoor trip. Le Introduced: H. B. 69—Mcliraith: Appropriat- ing $5,000 for deficit in insurance tax to fire departments fund. Appro- priations. H. B. 70—Mcliraith: Appropriat- ing $868.72 to pay deficit in print- ing fund of insurance department. Appropriations. H. B. 7l—Olson of Mountrail: Amends codes relating to renewal of chattel mortgages. Ways and means. H. B. 72—Meliraith: Provides for investment of trust funds of execu- tors, administrators and guardians, gislators, Fatmers Union Leaders Meet An outline of the objectives and va- rious phases of the federal rehabilita- tion program were presented by Rob- ert Byrne, chairman of the state planning board, at a meetign of legis- tors and Farmers Union leaders ‘Thursday night. | Byrne is speaking of the various phases of the program stressed the opathy, another providing for invest- examiners, and regulating and defining natur-|¢- North Dakota, hecessity of cooperation between the farmers organization and the state planning board. Iver Acker, state director of the and procedure required. Judiciary. H. B. 73—Olson of Adams-Wil- ams: Defining and _ regulating creates rural rehabilitation program and secretary of the planning board, am- plified Byrens remarks and dealt with | the particular phases of the program with which he is associated. Other speakers were Kenneth Mc- Gregor of Page, president of the North Dakota Livestock association; Milton Rue of Bismarck; Lieutenant Gover- nor Walter Welford; Senator E. E. Greene of Jamestown, state secretary of the Farmers Union; Sen. Harry Peterson, Montrail county; Sen. A. 8. Marshall, Dickey county; and Rep. F. W. Erickson, McKenzie county, Birthday Ball Ticket Canvass of the business district |by the ticket sales committee for the |second annual President's Birthday ball, which will be held January 30 at the War Memorial building, was start- ed Thursday. Making the drive under the direc- tion of Joe Glaser were Dr. L. W. Lar- son, Ed. Klein, P. E. Byrne and Ferris Cordner. Early reports from the Capitol, | where the ticket sales campaign in charge of S. S. McDonald was launch- ed last week, indicate that the people are more than willing to unite with | Sale Campaign Opens/y, p, Trains Behind Practice of naturopathy; board of naturopathic examiners. Judiciary. Passed: H. B. 16—Appropriates $9,925 for veterans service commissioner de- partment. H. B. 24—Appropriates $140,568.31 for upkeep of capitol and grounds. H. B. 31—Appropriates $20,200 for vocational training and rehabilita- tion. H. Cone. Res. A-1—Memorializes congress to allow payment of feed and seed loans in kind. H. Conc. Res. A-2—Memorializing congress to pass McNary and Fraz- ler bills. Schedule Thursday Northern Pacific trains, No. 2 and 3, were approximately seven hours behind time Thursday. Heavy snows and sub-zero temperatures in Idaho and western Montana were responsi- ble for the delay of the east bound train, which ordinarily arrives at 12 noon, but was not due Thursday un- til 7:40 p.m. A “hot box” is said to be the cause for the delay of the westbound train. Scheduled to ar- rive at 11 a. m., the train was not ex- pected Thursday until 6 p.m. The ment of trust funds by guard- fans, and a fifth proposing an amendment of codes relative to re- newal of chattel mortgages. CONTINUE from page one 150 Miles of Tree Belt On Year’s Program Plans announced by the magazine are for plantings of caragana, choke- cherry, haw (buckthorn) buffalo ber- ry, sumac, willows and lilac in the outside rows of each shelterbelt. Next to these would be planted Russian olive, plum, willows, Russian mul- berry, osage orange and apricot. The rows halfway between the outside | tence’ rows and the center row would be composed of willows, red cedar, Aus- trian pine, Chinese arbor vitae and Arizona cypress. Immediately next to the center rows would be green ash, American elm, Chinese elm, burr oak, hackberry, lows, locust, black Texas walnut, black locust, chinaberry and pecan. The center Tows would be composed of cotton- wood, willows and black locust. Most Adaptable Trees Used In each case the type of trees best suited to a particular locality would be selected, climate and soil condi- CONTINUE Senate Bill Would Increase Wages of Session Employes ‘six bills for passage were adopted along with a resolution requesting congress to enact legislation for im- te payment of world war vet- erans’ adjusted compensation cer- tificates. Pension Resolution Referred Referred to the committee on state affairs was a senate concurrent res- olution introduced at Wednesday's session by Senators Miklethun and Peterson, urging full consideration by congress of the “Townsend old age revolving pension plan.” Declaring the problem of old age security has become a leading public issue, the resolution asserted that “active and widespread buying and selling to result from the operation of the Townsend bill will help ban- e Poverty and bring back prosper- y.” North Dakota's commissioner of agriculture and labor would be re- quired to limit his appointment of a deputy to a “recognized representa- tive of labor of at least five years standing” if the commissioner him- self is not a recognized representa- tive of labor, under a proposal pre- sented by Senator A. F. Bonzer, Jr., of Richland county, Bill on Pharmacist Licensing Bonzer also introduced a measure relating to qualifications of a regis- tered pharmacist, requiring appll- cants for such license be graduates of a school or college of pharmacy recognized by the board and reducing the years of practical experience in @ retail pharmacy from three to two years. No application for examination and registration as an assistant Pharmacist would be accepted or granted after July 1, 1935, but any Person who registered as an assistant Pharmacist prior to July 1, 1935, and who “has been debarred from appli- cation for certificate as a registered pharmacist by reason of the require- ments as to college work,” would upon application to the board before July 1, 1936, be given an examination for eo as a registered pharma- A third bill introduced by Bonzer seeks to require at least one member of the barber's examining board be @ Journeyman barber. r City and County Mr, and Mrs. Jack Seil, 303 Sev- enth St., are the parents of a gir! born at 10 p. m., Wednesday at the Bismarck hospital. CONTINUED o_o Defense Move to Dismiss Case Is Denied by Judge Q. Germany was in a very poor condition? A. Yes. Q. During 1919, you were convicted of some offense? A. Yes. The springtime of 1919. a. -joaaieaaieeliibecrecme a sen- would hold the weight of a man 175 @. When was the third time? to 180 pounds under those conditions?” $e “iat coat O'S ont oe How did obtain employ- pea you obtain emPloy- | eadily without the iadder breaking?” A. About a week after I landed—| “He might.” "¢ Series ey ee 1e pro} ef lea bal & Baa Samonth end Nalta a|missal of the murder indictment was week? -° ‘based on these points, Reilly said: State Rests at Noon Pe Pag tn not placed in we aten mowed to's deed a | ong see os ie. fense a ace a quittal and lost. The end of the state’s ‘Hauptmann was not placed on evidense came just before the court's} ‘he sroands of the Lindbergh noon recess with Arthur Koehler, wood| estate at any time. expert, repeating his conclusion that “The date of the killing has not part-of:the Lindbergh kidnap ladder establishes. came ftom Hauptmann’s attic, that} | “The cause of the death has not Hauptmann’s own plane dressed the| been determined. lumber, and that the rest of the led- der came from a Bronx lumber yard where Hauptmann purchased wood. Automobile Barred Hauptrhann’s automobile was bar- Seance eee a le constituted a general denial to the wn alowed. ‘The “court ruled” ateate® eleeations he built the kidnap ler, that he from the beige clad the auto could be used istauptmann attic, that he was in the ‘The fit of the ladder in the car|ne anddowed Da Sere Ee nent Was supporting testimony to that/that he wrote the ransom notes, and given early in the trial by Amandus|tnat he knew the money found in his Hochmuth, aged Lindbergh neighbor, |gsrage was ransom money. who sald he saw Hauptmann in 8)” the state of New Jersey brought to dirty green automobile with @ ladder)» ciose Wednesday an engrossing tale near the Lindbergh home on the Gayo crime detection, woven about the noe A. Lindbergh, Jr. W88lcamera and the microscope and the infinite pains of human ingenuity. The state charges the child was) ‘The imaginative experiences of killed as it fell with its abductor from sherlock Holmes held no more fasci- Ea ae? a the nureery window on ation than the real life crime track- + . ing of a Wisconsin wood expert and ‘The automobile has been for several! star state witness, Arthur J. Koehler of days in an alleyway near the court. /the government forestry service. Attorney General David T. Wilentz| Koehler took up the final phases of wanted the jury to view it. ti ‘wood. his trail of the that went into , its che 5 = as tion diy| Gavia conta: checking, com: parisons, markings, and above all, the Frederick A. Pope of defense counsel! find: ‘wood purported- began .soon after he resumed the yon thi atise Oe ben ly from the attic of the Hauptmann stand following a belated opening of:home in its crude framework. court. brought out from him! painstakingly, Koehler showed the that his identification of marks onleight men and four women of the the ladder, which he said had been! jury Photograpiis he said demonstrat- made by Hauptmann’s own plene,/ed that both the ladder upright and was his first testimony of this kind) the floor board from the Hauptmann in any court. ‘attic were cut from the same piece Hauptmann, still pale and sombre.!of wood. Hauptmann’s own story, Reilly saia, appeared to be taking more interest, Shows Grain Markings in the testimony as his turn to tes- He showed how grain markings were tify ‘neared. supposedly the same in both pieces Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, fativer ‘Oe “tle aléan: ie a and how the finishing knives of the tly road mill left identical marks on each. The jurors leaned forward and sat ceedings by his entry he stood for @/on the edges of their chairs, Haupt- time in the doorway and mann, his face pale, sat stiffly in his Koehler told Lis cross-examiner he/chair a few feet away. did not believe the ladder was con-| “Koehler took up Hauptmann’s plane, structed by @ mechanic. .,jand turned the court room into a It was & rather poor job, wasn’t/work shop as he demonstrated its hi o markings—tell-tale markings like a man’s Hauptmann leaned forward at the) He brought in Hauptmann’s saws counsel table and whispered to C.land the wood clamps in Hauptmann’s Lioyd Fisher, another of his attor-/tool chest. He linked their markings neys. with those on the ladder. Koehler also acknowledged as true] When he first examined the kidnap Pope's assertion that any three-quar-| ladder, Koehler related, he found the ter inch ‘chisel might have been used’ mill planing knives had left indelible imarks, direct examination that a chisel of| By examining these marks under a that size found near the ladder at the! microscope, he said he learned there scene of-the crime had been used on!were eight knives in the planing the ladder, and further that Haupt-|cylinders on the top and bottom of mann’s standard chisel kit in his/the finishing machines, and six tool chest, was missing a chisel of that/knives in the side cylinders. He size. ‘measured, and found the board moved Pope, going on with his inquiry/.86 of an inch each time the knife into the workmanship on the ladder/cylinder revolved. asked: ‘That was his initial clue. Poor Workmanship “Even the sawing of the notches is A. Yes. Q. Afterward were you paroled? A. Yes. Q. When? Was it about March 6, 1923? A. Yes, about then. Tells of Entering U. 8. Hauptmann’s glance went down to the floor as the questions on his rec- ord were put by Reilly. Reilly then led the ashen-faced ex- convict through the story of his first unsuccessful attempt to smuggle his way into the United States. Then the second unsuccessful effort. tions being major factors in the determination. thi [structed as this Hauptmann’s voice at times was specifically to Poorly done, isn’t it?” “Yes,” Kohler agreed. “It has been testified,” Pope said, “that two sections of this ladder, namely, this one here which is broken, and the’ next section that fits into it ‘could be used and was not used but was actually put together and put up against the side wall of the Lindbergh home, the two sections together, and the officer told us that when so placed against the side wall that round was 30 inches below the window sill. From would you Schilling snnanaain Adelicious seasoning for soups. stews, all meat and -——- - com si lof beer to minors President Roosevelt in his program to| two locals, No. 1 and 4, were on time. ground tensity now overlies the western | Bankers’ association with the Iegisla- | Talysis, Glaser said. conditions for planting are bad, the United States-Canada border, Swift|tive program of tie peace officers and! C ONTINUE 1085 plantings "will be limited “to Current, 29.86; while high pressure | stressed the need of a reward for the} Dr. A. A. Allen of Cornell is using from page one those sections where such ground is Bates: cents betng, Sait Lake Ciiy, APU Of bank robbers, jes‘? Meh Marmite) House Gets Papers to. |vailsie. | —— 2028 SRE SY, Los, OO EMDETEE| Nether harmful nor woeful. the| ‘ Prove Moodie Citizen] me project is cuted as saying that 4 more than 20 degrees to as mast ggiblue nightshade 1s related to the| Federal tests have revealed that feeeh dane tracer Ss aw ectric 66 degrees in the last 24 hours from|Potato and many deadly poisonous| fungus disease is useful in combat- ings will be made in areas where they the Dakotas northwestward into Can- | plants. Ing insect pests. journal. His motion was carried by | SS" icusme to have the best chanes i ada; the temperatures have _ fallen the house. somewhat over the southern Plateau M for success and that further study and lower Lake Region. Light scat- tered precipitation has occurred from the Lake Region over the northern ion of the country to the Pacific PRAISED BIRTHDAY POSTER GIRL st. H " ‘Th Bismarck station barometer, inches: BY C RISTY cltisen ot Brookings county, | 16%s Slantings is placed at aL000 00% 28.28, Reduced to sea level 30.21. “Typical of American Youth,” | ‘ South Dakots, having ve that the shel- PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date Says Artist of Miss Ford,, Winner of Prizes and Model | | So Popula wan? Because Electric cook- Normal, this month to date 5 Painti : the height on the leeward side, ery is the perfect solu- mal danuary ist to dete for 1935 Painting. “Thomas Hilliard Moodie is ry per! . Normal, January Ist to date':. 30 my son, having been born in | Rural electric power lines can be tion to the cooking Accumulated deficiency to date 27 New York, N. ¥.. (Special) ee of his father, |'U2 underground cheaper than they problem. Check these TEMPERATURES Tee Rerolc weman who is the my son, Thomas Hilliard Moodie, |°t °° Poles. oil . Low- High- center figure in Howard Chandler er. i oe oe * —_____——- vantages: est est Pct.) Christy's 1935 poster srandper- NOTICE OF FALE OF LAND N. D., clear -10 3 00) Birthday Ball for th ents. Upon my marriage to Mr. : —— ‘ Bismarck, . came bet G Boise fda clés: ". 28 38 Bo] In veal fet mate South Dakota ‘and "have iived |usarr auority efian crear ot Fels] 1, Clean as Electric y cl 6 00 in real life, more id by tl iH 5 “i i cl 46 00} ning medals for swimming and here continuously ever since. Stage of rhe County Court ot Ans Light itself. Chicago, ml clea a Fd oratory than to posing. at make = Seems statement Rants Of Bclenn. the bin ae ot . ‘ This has been revealed here bh there may be no question as . Certain Devils bake Ns aid “$-88) ar. Christy, tor whom the girl in to my own citizenship or that of |tne advinistrator of the mann ae 2. 7° oven Dodge City, Kans” pela: 18 90| question, Miss Elis my son, Thomas Hilliard | William Hansen, De heat is held.ot any Edmonton, Alta, clay. .'-6 -4 ‘90| Mountain View, X. J. has posed rs cal aac a desired tempera: Grand Forks, cidy. ‘90 lozens of inspirational affida swor! fe e Havre, Mont., eldy. 00/ Posters. Although only 19, she jcember 29, 1934. ject. to ture. Gear ata cy CN EER SI ne certiiicale from the. United | Conurcaurt. the tollonisg arecite n four years, She is the | tates department of labor declared ‘1 if a 00| holder of three gold medals as et Sse Penccaer stants Ett ca 6 ia mice aan 3. Convenient - - heats 00} well as three silver and two subject of Great Britain, was nat-| Macomber Addition to South Wil- at the turn of the 00 bronze, won in speaking, swim- ton, Burleigh County, North Da- Hat, A., cl 90] ming and running competitions uralized by the fourth judicial dis-| kota, According to the Plat theres switch. Minneapolis Me’oldy-1¢ 12 95] #8,.sttident of Montclair (N. J.) | lise Ford, the 10-year-old giet |{2iet court, Brookings county, Terri-| of on file and of record in the of- pees, MoT 16 72 0 Hish Sehool. Today she is study- | who posed ‘for Howard Chandler oe seria hus of the fell ang for Burleigh County, North 4 ing results - - - Modena, Utah, clear -- 20 42 90/ himself is responsible for the | Biethday Kell for the Fresiasee, /ti0n_and- naturalization service. The aaie will he made on or after you'll discover ioe. ine. mew <0 4 48] statement that she hos unusue} | f= ippied oF dhe Acree youth “This certificate is issued upon ap-|the 18th day of February, A. D. 1935. Noi Platte, Neb.” clear. 10 15] tater who will ‘bo protested: bythe |plleation of Honorable ‘Thomas .| ,,\i} bide, must ein writing, ‘and that, ment roasts Pr. Albert, Sask. clear’ -26 -12 00 ‘As a model, Miss Ford 1s fa- | funds raised through the 8600 |Moodle for use solely in connection | Hansen, Wilton, North Dakote: of the are more tender Qu’ lle, S., cldy. . -12 2 06] Millar to the American public | parties fon the President which with the matter of his citizenship.” | office oF G. A. Lindell at Washburn, and juicy --- City, B.D, peldy. 10 40 00) PurouEh scores of Christy posters | will be held Jaa. 20th through- | The certitleate was made January 19.| 307i Pexour- or wlth tne, County , ae ee St. Louis, Mo.” ane No 1 x She was the center aca in ray oe. fahe tatextie City PASE: FREE Panels; Lewis Hansen, 1 : he, Sti Take OU, Get 24 38 9] amour ones an hose painted by | The picture above ie Stal of Administrater’ of the Es- | r-cendasforpies § = Before you buy any kind of a stove—let Marie, ie ro f » Cl e Victory Ball, | the er, show! Miss i and cakes. A : . Seattle, Wash. raining 32 58 48 the Lambs? Club Bt, Patrick's | More than’ 30,000 copies of the Dated thin 18th day ef danvery, ~ | eee ae us give you all the facts on electric cook- Sheri 4 ok wea 4 * ie | painting were rel - 1 he Sioux City. lows. snow -8 4 00! United States Fleet and the 1934 | day Ball chairshen this week. G. A. Lindell, will come out just ing. It is economical in every sense of Berne, Wash, as 248 a Birthday Ball for the President. Sitorney for Administrator, 4 "i the a 18 6 84] ,, Mr. Clirlety describes her as | Americans, in supporting the 1-24-31," right every time. word. "2 14 00] “80. typical of American youth | same cause to thelr fullest ablic “18 -16 500 that she was ideal for the poster | ity, will be insuring the children Williston, N. D- v2 8 M0 Thad is lat: seth ce a, type | and Zouth of the nation againet oe Innemucca, Nev., clear 16 50 .00 of the type | the growing menace of the dis- Winnipeg, Man. cldy. -22 -8 (00| she so admirably represents from | ease.” TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY -] 5 ject of | the Chri poster have mn re Ne 104 : : 7% 00 the ‘millions who will have part | leased to 5600 American com- | "Beat ioineanae once ad Funeval Home 68 90| im the 1935 Birthday Ball for the | munities which will hold a Birth- tone permanente, natural waves 4 00 President. It was to forward the | day Ball on the night of J with ringlet ends. $5.00 wave now 28 1.46 worthy cause behind these parties | 30th, 53rd anpiversary of the $3.50 complete. Phone 762, + thet I painted the poster. Other | President. © Cd .