The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1935, Page 6

6 CRAZED PAIR SLAY DOLE SUPERVISORS, THEN KILL SELVES Former Instructor at NDAC En- raged When Mother Is Taken Off Relief Chicago, Jan. 26—(7)—A wild pis- tol assault by a crazed and paralysis- crippled university graduate and his mother upon Illinois relief workers Saturday had left four persons dead ‘and two wounded. Enraged because he and his mother had been removed from relief rolls, Henry W. Arden, 27, graduate of the ‘University of Chicago and his mother, Mrs, Ruth Arden, 54—armed with mail order pistols—began their mad attack late Friday afternoon and did not finish until they had slain two Telief workers anc themselves. The relief workers killed were: Miss Alice M. Irwin, 27-year-old Sraduate of the University of Pitts- ‘burgh. Miss Caroline Wallace, 45-year-old relief supervisor. Miss Irwin was killed in the Ar- den’s two-room flat on the north) side when she went there to talk with the Ardens about relief, but her body ‘was not found until after the enraged pair had created a panic by shooting up a crowded relief station at 54-58 ‘West Chicago Avenue. She was shot through the head, chest, abdomen and both arms. Taught at N. D. A. C. After Miss Irwin had been killed, the mother and son, who once taught Spanish at North Dakota Agricul- tural college, walked into the relief station to finish their mad scheme for revenge against the Illinois Emer- gency relief commission—a plan they apparently had been brooding over for some time. There was a brief controversy with the information clerk at the entrance, but they con- tinued up the stairs to the second floor, where they met Miss Wallace. “What do you want?” asked Miss ‘Wallace. “You'll see,” shouted young Arden, ‘@ brilliant young student who in his youth was regarded as an infant Prodigy. With this he drew his weapon and shot Miss Wallace in the abdomen, ‘wounding her so badly she died later in @ hospital, despite blood tranfu- sions, Arden’s mother began firing at almost the same time. Two Others Wounded As Miss Wallace sank to the floor more bullets were fired, some crash~ ing into the walls while approxi- mately 50 men and women employes of the station strove desperately to find cover. Two of them were unsuc- cessful—Niels Nielsen 47, vocational director, and Miss Hazel Dugan, 35, head stenographer. Both were taken to hospitals, Nielsen was wounded five times in the right thigh by Arden. Miss Dugan was hit in the right arm by one of Mrs. Arden’s bul- lets. With this the couple turned their ‘w&apons on themselvevs. Some wit- nesses said young Arden, who wore leg braces because of an attack of infantile paralysis he suffered in his childhood, killed his mgther and then himself, but the police said they were recording their deaths as a double suicide. Mrs. C. G. Bangert, wife of State Senator Bangert, of Enderlin, is a sister of Miss Caroline Wallace, one of the two Illinois relief workers slain by the crazed Ardens Friday af-| ternoon. Mrs. Bangert was in Bis- marck visiting friends when informed of her sister's death. ARDEN, UNDER STRAIN AT AC, QUIT JOB SUDDENLY Fargo, N. D., Jan, 26—(P)—R. W. Arden, crippled youth who shot up a divisional relief office in Chicago, 2 Friday, was instructor in modern languages at the North Dakota Agri- cultural college four years ago, col- lege officials here recalled. “He appeared under a strain,” one college authority said, “and left in the middle of his second year, without notifying the college administration.” Arden specialized as a teacher of Spanish here. This was his first em- Ployment as instructor, He came here from Chicago. C ONTINUE D from page one House Reconsiders Tubercular Cattle And Bee Measures Gilbertson asserted cattle should be protected at a time when farmers are going to begin to build up their new herds. Math Dahl of Emmons ccun- ty added that the only reason there ‘wasn't a deficit in the fund appropri- ated last session was that 19 counties are overdue for testing. George Aljets of Wells county also the measure declaring it ‘was “an opportune time to stamp out ‘tuberculosis in North Dakota.” Feed May Rot Unless Used Introduced by Representatives Bauer and Bettenhausen, the fed- feed supply resolution asserted amount of hay and straw will rot unless provision is made adequate and liberal sys- ott s straw in large quantities several fH Was|be applied to the facts which THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1985 CoxTING® Quick Decision On _ Eligibility For Office Seen Minneapolis postmaster and a one- time employer of Moodie, C. J. Murphy pointed to a letter to Robertson in which Moodie expressed the desire to get another North Dakota newspaper and the fact that, when Robertson asked why Moodie had not applied to him for a job in 1929, he was told Moodie was only temporarily in Min- neapolis. Many Cases Set Precedent C. J. Murphy said the law books are full of cases where years have elapsed while temporary business was being done and that this fact did not change the temporary. character of the residence. Attention also was directed to the change in Moodie’s life which began 10 years ago. Prior to that time he had been an employe of newspapers but in that year he settled down, ac- quired property and became an em- ployer and that had since been his status in this state. His return to Williston in a similar status was ad- vanced as proof of his fixed intention to do so. C. J. Murphy asked the court to apply “common horse sense” to the facts surrounding Mrs. Moodie’s church membership. It was un- changed from the time they left Wahpeton in 1928 until their arrival in Williston in 1931, he said, be- cause there was no church of that denomination in Mohall and their res- idence in Minneapolis was only tem- porary. Such cases have often been decided on the significance of such} lodge and church affiliation, he said. Discusses Tax Notation Discussing Moodie’s notation on a tax return that he was not a resident of North Dakota in 1930, C. J. Murphy asserted that he merely meant to say he was not physically living here then and that the word “resi- dent” was not used in the legal sense as applied in this case. Referring to the circumstances of Moodie's voting in Minneapolis, C. J. Murphy pointed out that there was no examination as to Moodie’s right to vote and matched this up with the Fargo case previously cited. In connection with the law on “floating intent” he said a special brief on this phase of the case would be presented to the court. After the court session he said the respondents were not sure the subject would be raised and had prepared a special brief on this phase of the law for use in case it were placed in issue. Discussing the rights of a resident under an amendment (absent voters) to the state constitution as applying to residence, Murphy was asked by Justice Morris if it did not distinguish between voting right and domicile, ind was told Murphy believes it serves to continue residence in one Place until it is deliberately changed. ‘Relief Cases’ Noted At this point Justice Christianson commented that the “relief cases’ make striking differentiation between legal residence and physical presence. Cc. J. Murphy mentioned principles of law and citations of cases in which residence had been retained by in- tent alone despite travels away from the legal domicile. | Dealing with the general phases of | the case, Murphy pointed out that the most that can be said against Moodie is of a purely technical nature; that | no one contends he is not competent or qualified by training and experi- ence and that the attack upon his tight to office was not made because of any such belief. If the court tells him to “step out,” Murphy said, the effect will be to discredit him and the witnesses whose testimony was pre- sented in his behalf. The only excuse | for ruling him out, he said, would not} be lack of residence but merely a gap in residence. ‘Asks Stamp of Approval He asked the court to “set the stamp of approval on this courageous and honest man who has told you the | facts frankly and fairly and who is! Prepared to give this state one of the| best administrations as governor that it has ever had.” | In his appeal, Hildreth asked the ‘court to consider the “manner of man” Moodie is, his early experiences and the fact that, when he attained a) place as a newspaper proprietor he | did it in North Dakota and had since! shown in every possible way his inten- tion of continuing to remain here. {| He charged that the “desire for power seeks to say that this man for- feited his rights.” Sathre Winds Up Hearing Prefacing his argument, which concluded the hearing, Sathre told the court he appreciated the jurists’ efforts in bringing the action before the supreme court for hearing to ob- tain a speedy determination of the governor's qualifications. He said he believed this to be the first case in which the state supreme court has heard both the fact and the law. “I have no personal interest in this law suit,” Sathre said. “I am here as attorney general because I took an| oath to support the constitution and | the laws of North Dakota. “This involves a constitutional question, a question of whether Moo- | die is qualified to sit as chief execu- th “I have no personal quarrel with Thomas Moodie. The most friendly relations have existed between Mr.| Moodie and myself both in a personal | and official capacity. “I admired his attitude on the wit- ness stand. He answered each ques- tion openly and fairly, regardless of whether it was for or against him. “Bome stern, cold . propositions, hovers, confront. in this law Builds Around Section 73 Sathre began building his argu- ment around Section 73 which pro- vides that candidate for governor must have been a resident of North Dakote for five years next preceding hhis election. The state contends Moodie does not meet the require- ment. Sathre declared the provision must he D “are undisputed.’ never has The question, he added, before in @ court in North the decision of the state {to remain there and had no further interest in North Dakota. He attacked affidavits of eight men and one woman, most of them news- Paper friends and acquaintances of Moodie, as biased, inspired by friend- ship and not worthy of full credence, although no effort to attack them by presenting opposing evidence was made. Statements Not Attacked C. J. Murphy contended that these statements, since they were not at- tacked, are worthy of belief by the court, asserting that the judges should either take them at face value or take the position that all of the affiants ny hese and not believe them at al He pointed to Moodie’s continued interest in North Dakota, his con- stant efforts to obtain a newspaper here that he might return and the fact that he did return as continuing evidence of intention which was never changed. Since the state law governing resi- dence provides that residence may be changed only by a union of act and intent, the court's interpretation of what Moodie’s intentions were is ex- pected to govern the case. That this will be an important fac- tor also was indicated by a question from the bench on Friday by Judge Christianson who sald he wanted to get a “picture” of Moodie’s mind. Stress Three Documents ‘The state laid stress on the three documents mentioned, plus an income tax report filed by Moodie for 1931 in which he said he was “not a resident” of North Dakota in 1930, as the best Proof of Moodie's intentions. The defense stressed Moodie’s ef- forts to get another newspaper in North Dakota after selling out at Mo- hall, the fact that he left his house- his declaration by a plea of ig- Rorance.” Closing his arguments, Murphy ind ‘ol Tecelve the candid, fair consideration based on the law and facts disclosed.” C. J. Murphy, Moodie: counsel, opened his arguments with » similar statement to the court. “I join with Mr. Murphy in the statement with respect to the importance of this case,” he said. “It is one which must and will receive careful and con- sclentious consideration of this court. “It is important not only to Mr. Moodie, but to the people of this state, that @ correct decision be made of the issues involved. “It is of very great importance to the man elected to office of this kind.” Fit for Duties “No one will deny,” he asserted, “that aside from the strictly tech- nical objection that is being made to Moodie’s qualifications, but that he is a fit and competent man to dis- ae the duties of governor of this state. “If he is disqualified it must be be- cause of his failure to bring himself within the interpretation of law of the state with reference to resi- dence.” Murphy insisted Moodie’s intent was clear when he left North Dakota | ™! for Minneapolis. He contended it was “wholly immaterial” whether Moodie established a domicile in Minneapolis “unless he had the purpose in mind to make it his domicile—a plan in mind to stay there.” Moodie’s stay, he said, was “only temporary—no residence was obtained. He was still legal resident of North Dakota, North Dakota remained his legal residence—his legal domicile.” hold goods in this state and ‘the further fact that he did, in pursu- ance of negotiations begun before he left the state, return to North Da- kota as a stockholder and employe of the Williston Herald. In discussing the law of residence, Francis Murphy made much of the statutory declaration that his resi- dence is the place to which & man re- turns “in seasons of repose.” His in- terpretation was that Moodie had no further contact with North Dakota, that his place of repose for 18 months in part of 1929 and 1930 was in Min- nesota and that Minnesota was legally his home. ‘Floating Intention’ Cited He also discussed the law with re- gard to “floating intention,” pointing to numerous decisions whereby @ man with a floating intention was a resi- dent of the place from which his “floating” began. In stressing this argument, Francis Murphy declared Moodie to be an itin- erant, pointing to the record of his travels from early youth to support this claim. C. J. Murphy turned this argument to his own advantage by pointing out that, if Moodie came under the law defining “floating intention” he did so as a resident of North Dakota and that, before the law could be applied against him, Francis Murphy would first have to get him located as a resi- dent of North Dakota, when, as a mat- ter of fact, he had been admittedly a resident of North Dakota from 1924 until he left in 1929, Murphy also ridiculed the conten- tion that Moodie had, in effect, to maintain a residence in North Dakota as a “place of repose” to come under the statute. He inquired what about a traveling man who makes the state his home but who yet travels outside of it for long periods in performing his work and who, when he returns, lives in a hotel, almost never in the same room. In any event, he said, the fact that Moodie left his household goods in North Dakota indicated that he still regarded this state as his home and intended to return here. Cites Officials’ Status In further denial of too strict an interpretation of the “place of re- pose” idea, C. J. Murphy pointed out that many state officials move to Bis- marck upon their election, taking all their goods with them, but that they still retain the place where they lived when elected as their legal home, even though their place of repose is in the capital. Contention by Francis Murphy that there can be no such thing as a state- wide residence was met by C. J. Mure phy with another example based on the traveling man and held to be ridiculous. He also laid stress upon the fact that a man cannot lose residence A Man Among Men To the argument of his opponent that Moodie had “no fixed roots,” Murphy replied, “he wandered about @ great deal; of course he did. He went where he could make the best. Whatever his wanderings, they made @ great man of him. Today he is a man among men.” Minnesota statute does not say one must make @ permanent residence to vote—it says only six months.” Murphy pointed out the North kota supreme court had held in past that residence remained wit! Person until he changed it, and change came through union of and intent. $175,368 IN ROAD AWARDS ANNOUNCED Bismarck Firms Among Suc- cessful Bidders for Highway Construction Jobs Award of contracts for $175,368.16 road construction was announced Sat- urday by the state highway depart- ment. Bids were rejected for 5.411 miles earth grading and structural work west of Strasburg in Emmons county, as were bids for guard rail projects in all divisions, The bids were too igh. Contracts awarded and successful bidders: Burke county—1.359 miles earth grading, Battleview to Powers Lake, CONTINUE from page one! D Wilentz Hammers Hauptmann Alibis In Savage Attack “Yes, that’s my handwriting,” con- ceded Hauptmann, twisting in his “Take a look at this word particul- arly. Tell me if that is your hand- writing, that one word there.” Hauptmann made no answer. stared dully at the open page as if could not comprehend what he saw. Wilentz gave him no time. Pounded away at the question until the pallid prisoner finally acknowl- edged, “it looks like my handwriting, La I can’t remember I ever put it iin’ “$2.25 r Then Wilentz let the tense court know the item he was forcing Haupt- mann to examine. It was the no- tation: “$2.25 boad.” The last kidnap note delivered in return for the ransom the ‘was on the “boad Nelly” and Wilents wasted no time in bringing this sim- ‘ilarity of misspelling emphatically be- fore the jury. He asked Hauptmann how he spell- led “boat” and the witness replied correctly. Then the attorney general shot at him, “why did you spell ‘boat’ ‘b-o-a-d?” Hauptmann murmured the book was several years old and he M. B. Monson, Bismarck, $31,555.00;; structural, A. A. Schultz, Minot, Megarry Brothers, Bismarck, $6,918.15. ‘Traill—0.318 miles oil mix paving and incidentals in Mayville, Advance Construction Co., Fargo, $6,102.73, Emmons—0. facing and stock pile in Hazelton, Megarry Bros., Bismarck, $5,703.41. Towner-Ramsey—7.411 miles grav- el surfacing, Maza east, Win Co- man, Fargo, $5, Of Moodie's acts prior to his leav- ing the state, Murphy said “he didn’t pick up at Wahpeton and walk out of the state—he immediately proceeded to make definite plans. He inquired of two other papers in the state.” Moodie had testified that after sale of the Wahpeton newspaper, he open- ed negotiations for purchase of other newspapers, the deals were incom- plete, and he and his wife departed | gj, for a vacation trip to California, in the winter of 1927-28. “When he returned in the spring,” Murphy continued, “it was with the intention of buying a newspaper and he went to Mohall immediately.” Moodie had testified he purchased a newspaper at Mohall in the summer of 1928. It was from this town Moo-| ing, die moved to Minneapolis in July, 1929. Owned Property in State “Can anyone doubt for a moment his residence from January 1, 1924, to July 15, 1929? Can anyone question for a moment but what his residence was legal — firmly established? Of course, none can question that.” Murphy claimed “the fact is, the years of the time of Moodie’s older life were put in in North Dakota as Owner, part owner, and editor of pa- Pers here. His newspaper work in ‘Minneapolis was only temporary. He never owned 3 newspaper there. In North Dakota he has shown an en- tirely different position with respect to his business.” Murphy contended Moodie’s resi- dence in North Dakota was “as per- manent and substantial as it could be if he had been in the newspaper business in North Dakota for 30 or 40 years. “Moodie made definite plans after he left Mohali,” Murphy continued. “If he could have purchased a news- Paper immediately in North Dakota, it would have been unnecessary for him to go to Minneapolis. He never would have gone to Minneapolis. He kept track of various business propo- sitions in North Dakota—the Crosby deal (proposed purchase of two news- Papers by Moodie) was left open—the Williston deal was left open. There were two definite propositions before he left for Minneapolis. “If he had intention of remaining in North Dakota, he could not have had any intent to establish a resi- dence elsewhere.” — ito the court, Francis Murphy attacked in this state until he acquires resi- If You Believe Him— dence in another and that this requires} “If you believe him and the testi- a union of act and intent which, in]mony of corroborative witnesses,” Moodie's case, never existed. Murphy told the court, “He is quali- Pointing to Moodie’s attempt to/|fied to be and to remain governor of acquire an interest in the Williston |North Dakota.” Herald before leaving the state and} Moodie’s going to Minneapolis, the fact that he finally did go there,|Murphy insisted, “was simply a re- C. J. Murphy said he remained in|sult of @ question as to where work Minneapolis only long enough to com~|of obtaining newspapers could be Plete this deal in a satisfactory man-/done to the most advantage.” ner. Murphy ridiculed opposin; I ‘The fact that he worked in Minne-|tion thet the words “if ee could.” apolis in the meantime, stressed by|with relation to Moodie’s efforts to Francis Murphy as an indication that | obtain he intended to stay these, wan held to|fetienes ite ee costa on be in his favor. He said it indicated |with regard aged ant @ constructive attitude on vit he Meee et ctectiiess every the part of the governor. * In his arguments on law and intent ny of eid TAB ADCS HOS DORA, During the time Moodie was in polis, Murphy told the court, “sent 8 man to North Dakota and. paid half of his expenses to investi- gate peg id of purchase of news-| the statements of Moodie. He maine tained Moodie had broken his con- he tacts with North Dakota and “had no further interest whatsoever” in the state, “He had torn his roots up when he left North Dakota,” Murphy declared. Murphy maintained Moodie’s acts in Minnesota were “wholly inconsis- tent,” with his claim that he did not intend to establish a residence in that state. Based on Three Factors He told the court it should con- sider three factors: Moodie's acts in Binpea polls, as Ccalgverg prior to ginning je court, » and his cosets subsequent to the court| Moodie to pee. . Lagos action” tized abode in North Dakota 4 He held that Moodie’s acts in Min-|tain his residence in this state, neapolis were “indicia” of domicile; |} countered with the claim of he claimed that Moodie, by his own] "nonsense—It is not necessary to statements, jooked upon Minnesota as bare s sme nee gtltges| ome si t place Murphy maintained Moodie must| have lived that remains as your place have been in the state “actually and|#nd domicile. You never lose your physically” for five years next pre-| State-wide citizenship. The laws does ceding his election to come within the|0t require useless ceremony nor province of the constitutional pro- | useless performance.” teow which Ca state maintains] Murphy admitted “voting is evi- Moodie has violated. dence. Some courts—some “No matter how unfortunate it may | courte—say it is conclusive. All courts) is the duty of the court to say so and iim.” an adverse. state of mind} 28.53. 232.26, Pierce—9.448 miles gravel surfacing and stock pile east of Wolford, Hec- tor Construction Co. Hector, Minn., $12,351.99. Bottineau-Pierce—5.749 miles grav- el surfacing and stock pile, Bar- ton northwest, Lyle Sloan, Ellendale, Minn., $9, Benson. ing, northwest of Minnewaukan, Lyle in, $4,748.82. Bottineau—5.215 miles gravel sur- facing west of Overly, W. H. Noel Co., Jamestown, $6,557.82. La Moure-Stuteman—13.212 gravel surfacing and stock pile east of Gackle, Wilder and Wilder, James- town, $17,202.15. Morton—4.385 miles gravel surfac- , north of Sims, Lyle Sloan, $3,527.72. McIntosh—3.912 miles gravel_sur- facing, south of Lehr, Lyle Sloan, $3,015.69. McLean—7.012 miles gravel surfac- ing, west of Garrison, Lyle Sloan, $4,329.81. Stutsman—7.264 miles gravel sur- facing and stock pile, north of Spirit- wood, Megarry Brothers, Bismarck, $5,438.10. Foster—6.998 miles gravel surfacing | bes and stock pile, east of Carrington, Wilder and Wilder, Jamestown, $11,- 080.00. Cavalier—7.498 miles earth grad- ing, south of Maida, Mayo and Mar- tineau, Cavalier, $19,287.27; _sttuc- tural, Jordan and Eyolfson, > $3,576.24. FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight ately east of Divide. a urday ‘night and Sunday; somewhat GENERAL CONDITIONS Cold weather ee ‘the high River Valley ‘and Manitobe: the Pas 30.64) while lower pressure and some- what warmer weather South and Far West (Seattle 30.00). Light snow has fallen in north- ern border states and in the Cansdian Eeoviness;, elsewhere the weather is Bismarck station barometer, : on bert since the wy ‘Missouri Vi fipitstion ‘about ‘Tuesday oF We day and again near the end of the oe ix} Chicago, Til, .cld; arms Devils Lake, N. D. Duluth SraaSBas GooBRaSsVSaLSCELSSwoBSoSBSoRSsag, lena, Mont., + Huron, 8. D., cldy. Jamestown, cldy. Kansas City, Mo. eldy. D a eed: t and Sunday; slightly) tu: warmer Sunday. a few feet from his own and he glared at the little attorney. Can’t Say Yes or No Hauptmann replied, “I can't say yes or no,” and “I don’t remember ever you $50,000 from (Dr. J. F.) Condon; isn’t that right?” “No, sir,” the witness insisted. But Wilentz still hammered oner’s hands and forced him to Pare the two “boad’s.” He made admit the spelling was the same, ter formations the same,‘the manne! of writing the same. baby | tonal Legislative Calendar (By the Associated Press) SOUTH AS FLOODS CONTINUE RAMPAGE 25,000 Persons Homeless With Property Damage In Ex- cess of $3,000,000 Introduced: 8. B. 66—Creates a North Dakots commission to make & Marks, Miss. of capitol commissioners to purchase! roodwaters plow chairs for capitol building. Appro- | Gestruct Jan. 26.—Raging Passed: Property damage. &. B. 4—Appropriates $2,000 for ex-} Relief workers estimated that the Penses of delegates to national con-|damage in northwest Mississippi, ventions. where the flood is centered, stood at 8. B. 5—Appropriates 965,000 for} more than $3,000,000 and that 25,000 maintenance of North Dakota Na-| persons were suffering in the overflow B. B. S—Appropriates $70,000 for] aren oc at devens attribu insurance tax to various ro er sdteelnipp, evan ments of state. House Introduced ‘Urges to have hay and straw up” distributed to farmers it. Federal relations. H. 8B. 78—Godwin: of partment two fairs. ——$- $$$ $2 { Additional Churches | |reconsiderea ana GOSPEL TABERNACLE Cor Rosser and Eleventh Herman G. Johnson, Pastor .—Sunday School, Mrs, G. vi being con- a Comstock, of Ta., conti through this services every night ex- o'clock. The ducted by Sioux City, week, with cept Saturday, at Evangelist will bring some of his it sermons this week, and a cial invitation is extended ‘to the public to attend. clal music and songs at each servi: THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Second tp or cl Saviot and ‘We pledge Him o1 relationship of life. 9:45—Church Bib! “Th choi der the direction of Miss Fritc nish special music. ne Young People's Society invites all young people to join them in their meeting In the chal ‘The musical service, Mi Fritch, organist: Mornin Organ Prelude: Prelude—Sincero Quartet: “O for « Closer W: Lansing. Offertory: | Offertory—Bohn. aneett “Sing Alleluia Forth”— ack, Postlude: Marche Romaine—Gounod. in Organ Prelude: Prelude—Mann, Choir Music: “Lead Me Savior’— vis, Oftertory: Supplication—Hosmer, Choir: “Awake, Awake—Gabri Postlude: —Postiude—Vincent. Monday 7:30-8:30—District Ri Circles, ‘Wednesday, 7:30—Mid-week service, devotional: “The Measure of Right- eousnes: Discussion: “Forces Disrupting the jome.” 2. Thur 00—Wedding Pageant iaitecieen seen sda; ted iD j—Choir rehearsal in the church, ‘We cordially invite all who do not. have a church home to join in our services and in our fellowship. presen’ 8:15. i Fil i i t " i = 5 i it 43 i ED H i a! if i Bs pel g° $ ti ic ia Hi i i i i s i i E az | : E § : [ E | Big Eastern Office Equip- ment Company that the Bismaick CONTINUE Peer and Senate Gets Bill To Authorize Tax Survey Commission throughout North Dakota was made serge aE paged ty, city and public utilities buildings throughout the country. “The ‘Steel Age’ line is complete in sur-{all respects veys of any particular subject and {position to to gather date and information on taxing laws and systems of other |Frank states and foreign countries is con- pel. 58 Florence | tem A concurrent resolution authoriz- ing the board of capitol commis- ito complete courthouse and bank in- stallations.” In addition to these facilities, the \Corry-Jamestown Manufacturing company maintains a complete en- three | gineering and designing service which is available to interested architects jand contractors in North Dakota through The Tribune. orth} On another page of this edition of ‘The Tribune a few of the items offered to the public under the new arrange- ment are presented in more detail, ee What Do You Want in Your 1935 Car? SUPREME SAFETY?—ALL steel bodies, WORLD'S SAFEST BRAKES. UNMATCHED RUGGEDNESS?—Proven beyond all question. ined Ripian gonener, O08 Ae Soe. Do You Want THE ELECTRIC HAND?—Available ONLY on Hudsons and Terra- planes. What is it? Have you seen it? CAN WE PROVE EACH AND EVERY STATEMENT ABOVE?— Beyond all ‘question. We can. We will. Giadly. WILDE MOTORS INC. Bismarck, N. D. 306 Fourth St. Phone 1500 20 LIVES LOST IN. * onsen sa mnaenen anne