The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1935, Page 3

North for the most part thin and weaker due to lack of sufficient feed. Dakota cattle and calves are » REPORT SHOWS N. D, LIVESTOCK IN FAIR TO POOR CONDITION January Cold Takes Heavy Toll “ 4h in Flesh and Strength, Statistician Finds i if I i ig afte nas te Ht at 2 g THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 19-Gun Salute Greets Governor disposed of a few routine matters quickly cree ENATORS ATTEND FT. LINCOLN FETE Welford at Review of Third Battalion The North Dakota senate WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1985 Nellie, Shirley Laskin; Ned, Halloran; Robin Hood, Audrey Waldschmidt; Hans Brinker, Ethel Hendricks; Peter Pan, Audrey Wald- schmidt; Cinderella, Mary Jane Ref- vem; Tom Sawyer, Kathleen Spohn; Jo March, Mary Jane Refvem; Miss. Nagg, Rosemary Dursema. Kathleen Spohn, Scribe. * * * Troop 5 Mrs. 8. W. Corwin told how to win ® hostess proficiency badge and an- Swered questions asked by the girls when plans were laid at a troop meet- ing to sponsor a tea in February in order to win the badge. The tea’ WORK RELIEF BILL President Drives to Break Up Jam Over ‘Prevailing Wage’ Amendment Washington, Feb. 13.—(?)—Roose- velt forces and A. F. of L. leaders went to the mat Wednesday in a ma- Jor test of congressional strength. The president hoped for a break-up in the jam which has locked his $4,- 880,000,000 work and relief bill in the senate appropriations committee for nearly three weeks, The committee planned to vote be- fore the end of the day on a motion to throw out the McCarran “prevail- ing wage” amendment, which it wrote into the bill against Roosevelt's wishes last week. The amendment proposes rates on the ground these would d courage men from leaving private em- ployment for relief jobs. The figure NEARING SHOWDOWN the administration officials have ad- vocated {s $50 a month. As the hour for the showdown neared, William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, counted on arguments made before the comittee Tuesday to offset admin- istration pressure. | Supported by John L, Lewis, head of the United Mine Workers, and 17 members of the labor federation’s ex- | ecutive council, Green told the com- mittee: “Adoption of the present program without the McCarran amendment will wreck the prevailing wage scale established through the country.” The last of the famous honey- cake shops of Taban, Old World lquarter of Budapest, has closed its | ;doors. These shops formerly sup- | Plied edible cradles, infants, hussars, | |swords, rosaries, and “kisses” to the village and county fairs, SHORTER. Debutante A debutante’s day is crowded with en- gagements. And headaches can’t inter fere. That's why so many of them rely on Bromo-Seltzer. Taken in time, @ Bromo-Seltzer often prevents severe headaches; quickly relieves nervous headaches, thanks to its 5 medicinal in- gredients. Contains no narcotics. Advertisement. Horses are suffering the greatest-broken mouth ewes were sold whi death loss because they hat i committee includes Grace Olmanson, erin Dakotas ca nd shee aze|Saana Sma! ott, et, te, eonee aod sae, ee, [Rutiny ‘and adjured ta, Weibe au Rigg, roars Deke, Dts OF in only fair to poor condition ac- | field to car for themselves in a great|of normal compared with 77a month |to view a Lincoln's Day review at |(herd, Eva Coats, Doris Lyngstad, 4: (hy to the February 1 range and|many cases. With losses as heavy|ago, 78 a year ago and 85.3 the ten-/Fort Lincoln. Marcia Logee and Betty Jacobsen. Yivestock report just received by the}as reported, serious handicaps will year average. Gov mf - A short play, “The Tenant,” was Sederal statistician’s office at Pargo.|be experienced by those who are de- eae fernor Welford was given @ 19- igiven under direction of Lois Riggs. January was a hard month on all| pendent on horses with which to do gun salute with four flourishes of the |Characters were Marcia Logee as the i vestock. Extremes of temperature|their farming. The reports indicate bugle and four ruffles of the drums /iandiady, Doris Lyngstad and Eva prevailed nearly each day for the|death losses to be 50 percent greater as he entered the military reservation, jCoats as the first and second girls entire month, %) average of tem-|than a year ago. The feed and hay vce Teele Mier fOCRI # rei rd and Jean Truman as the Girl Scout. : peratures for th: four major weather! problem for work horses is ser- < 7), Lois Simle taught the troop knit- * ations “corhead, ‘Bismarck, Devis| fou. ae tions governors were entitled to Only ling as a mandicraft lesson. ‘The Lake ant » ites a daily Ranges Ext Short. eae Penguin patrol was in charge of the departure of minus 19 degrees from| North Dekote ranges are’ getting Other ceremonies included s retteat | meeting. Lois Riggs led singing, the daily mean of plus 5.0 degrees.|extremely short as the winter has ford aa Te ais 4 with |Betty Jacobsen explained a game, ‘This coupled with short feed sup-|been open which has permitted lib-| judge Forgives Writers of In-‘Major John L. Dunn, commanding |DeWsPaper modeling, which was car- plies took heavy tolls in flesh and| eral use of the scant grazing afforded |“US® Fore He Ee aon eennismones |tied out with the ald of Mrs. Themar strength. by them. With ranges bare it is the} timidating Letters; Their {of coi, Louis Farrell, who was called |= Simle. 4 With herds and flocks much re-/general opinion of stockmen . e as Ath the ** * duced over that of a year ago, grow-| yard feeding will become more com- Trouble ‘ignorance’ oon. pr ade ie or th ers were in position to shelter their|mon as spring approaches, No relief per uatt ss Pg “ Troop 11 stock better uring the cold spell.| will ye afforded until the new grass Guyane Genwer Pravin Bake Saker, Ool,| The first nice Sunday will sce which materially reduced death losses.) becomes available. Condition of] Minot, N. D., Feb. 13.—(#)—Telling| 1, R. Baird, commanding the North |™embers of Troop 11 go for a hike, No stock have starved to death so/ ranges 46 percent of normal as com-|them “your trouble is ignorance,” and Dakota National ‘care regiment; according to plans made at the last far as we are aware, but their weak-| pared with 49. month ago 57 a year|“you are dupes and have little regard, Capt. H. A. Brocopp, assistant adjutant meeting. Knots for tenderfoot rank oF @ ened condition has brought on phy-|ago and 73.1 the ten year average./or I better say little knowledge of varal: Willan” Crockett, speaker |Wete taught and most of the girls sical and organic complications of|South Dakota ranges have a con-/this wonderful country in which you oe the house and Senator A. 8. Mar- {Passed those as well as other tests. many kinds which are frequently| dition of 46, Wyoming 53 and Mon-|have the privilege of being a citi- shall, president tem of the senate, |Musical chair and other games were fatal, Stockmen are of the opinion| tana 59, all of which are far below|zen,” Federal Judge Andrew Miller)" "soibwing the parade a reception |Played. that the breeding cows and ewes will| the condition figures of a year ago.|Tuesday charged two men brought] ws 0 helg is the post gyrnnasicin with Josephine Taix, Scribe. before him with contempt and ord-| the same ofticisis in the receiving line pall did ol to go home and TOW 8) and refreshments were ee bl Troop 13 - Farrell returned during the recep! Miss Irma Fern Logan is a new Bord robin Cuehiy Paneere rot and later entertained the visitors at|iteutenant on duty with Troop 13, day association of Glasgow, Mont. his quarters. Passing tests and singing have made and Prancis W. Holte, secretary of the| , Women, visitors at the affair in-|up the troop’s recent programs. Most United Farmers League of Bergen, N cluded the governor's sister, Miss/of the girls have passed the square D., were cited to show cause why they Ethel Welford, and the wives of mem-|and the sheepskin knot tests. 9 should not be punished for contempt | Det of the legislature. Merriam Mann, Scribe. of court after they had written letters| Tn the brief senatorial session, two et to the court demanding the immed-| Proposals to legalize the moresoriam| Troop 10 We have 450,000 suits in stock. Now, just suppose [f|iate dropping of criminal charges|"@-Proclaimed by Governor Wel Girl Scouts of Troop 10 ate work- 4 f had 450,000 sui h —h ‘against seven North Dakota and Mon- | Were re-referred to the judiciary com-/ing on their neckerchiefs which they we ,t suits on the floor—how large a store ser with mittee for further amendments. qi ‘wear to meetings. thqeetin building would it take to display them, and if each suit fj {ane men, charged with s consplracy|’“‘rnree committee reports on minor |upon” the weather, the troop's mest would represent a wholesale cost of only $20.00 the amaz- ‘The charges against the seven were|Dills were adopted, one recommend: | outdoor activity will be either a hike ing capital required would be $9,000,000. the outgrowth of an auction sale in FOR Niaers Cor Tatty and or @ skating party under the direc- : When we say we offer a selection to you of 450,000 fi] Dine ory can meee | trapping licenses to report the num- Hee ee eee Renn Tomar ees ® suits, we mean every word we say. Here’s how it works: few cents was bid on each. Both men eae S birds and animals sini We have 1,000 suit patterns and 50 different styles. [§/{2!¢ Sa eee Saietinicn: qiutias| ‘The calendar of bills coming up There are nine sizes (sizes 34 to 50). Take out your pen- Bi court, which are among several of a|£0F final action Wednesday listed ap- cil and paper and you'll find the total to be 450,000. similar tone which have come to|Proximately 50 measures. including Judge Miller concerning the case, and|the hail indemnity tax bill. That takes in only regular build. Should you wish fi) both denied they intended to intimi-|?——>+-. «j—, a7—S” to include slims and stouts the grand total would then J} date or influence the court, Girl Scout News J be three times the amount. Perrone reise bod sited Hihvenped ° rer) ew nt had a The slim, the regular and the stout figures all look fj} mortgage on the property involved in| All Troop 3 members are expected alike to Klein’s tape line. You are invited to inspect his Eee vo Il pide a and that Re an ae cain cipro ns purchase—a least show some compan; oy » B. i ot obligation te La ure to was forcing the sale. agi! Albrecht, captain. The troop now is 4 Joslyn told the court he, too, is ajworking on a marching project. At member of the United Farmers/the last meeting, Patrol 1 gave a play League, an organization which he saidjentitled “The Prickly Prince” with he understands has the approval of|the following characters: Prince, the Communist party. Virginia Shafer; ee, = 8 Hendricks; Queen, 3 P Boproeieeeey 8 Stgeteeid - 200. | geeeeeeceinceitmee: Isn't it great teorites strike the earth annually, \ TAILOR AND CLEANER isd mar is no positive proof that NOTICE TO CREDITORS. how a cup of good coffee uman life has ever been destroyed ER OF THE ESTATE by one of them. ML Sme MASTER OF SEB MATE! | goestoyourhesd Notice 1s Sarge Ee Reiaut aa seers ators ing i of thevestate: of Jonm Briskl, late of begetting ideas? the county of Burleigh and State of srhaging cists ‘Try Schilling Coffee. Tt kas i to exhibit ‘em with ‘the eee certain sturdy quality i renee ou now OY EEE SES) | hin nih esobiece a ttre Tihs in the city of Bismarck, in making it, will deliver h county, North Dakota, or age of the County Court of a fragrant full-flavored cup m county, North Dakota, at a " his office in the Burleigh county, with delicious regularity. | Ne eee os RB arcIsk Counts Your al North Dakot: é Sch = ll 2. n be a stream line model ere comien aateeaet Coff. county of Burleigh and State of Oo ee pe August, AD. toast the hour et | | appa Schilling Coff e . fo , A. D. 2935, tli a t said re are two ling Coffees. Your next radio will eval ringe laa thestiternon, of sets ea will be a short set cay toe Bismarek cin. ald Burleigh Gri acds, 4 a “wave County, as the time and place for le £OF crip. hearing and adjusting all claims e egeinet the setae a the said ze 5 cl e Your next heating plant ful antteetlary peetanted "as will be automatic ae OE BESS ot sone 4/1 DR, R. S, ENGE f rare, ms ihe Gradi be Drugless Physici administrators ’o ua an Fi bli ite sated -onooges ; sites Th of denuary, Ae Dy 2938 m Phone 260 why be old-fashioned when ° an Phos 7’ CONOMY you buy your new range? Fy GROCERY Q. 8. S. » B Rhubarb, Cauliflower, Radishes, Cranberries, Fresh . Frozen Strawberries, Stamped Rutabagas, Tomatoes, An electric range, like the one above, can be yours for as little as $5.00 per month. And as for operating cost — our Full Use Rate makes electric cooking very reasonable. North Dakota Power & Light Co. Attend Mandan’s M Celery Cabbage, Carrots, New Cabbage. Grocery Specials Feb. 12th to Feb. 19th, Inc. Minneopa Vanilla, 19c Minneopa Catsup, 25c 2-oz. bottle ...... 14-0z. bottle, 2 for Climaline Water Softener, 2-Ib. re. 23C 29c American Lye, HILEX Hand Picked Navy Pitted Red Cherries No. 2 tin, 2 for.... MS.C. Malted Milk, 16-0z. tin.... Gallon Jug .... Quart Bottle .... Salmon, tall pink, 16-02. tin, 2 for.. VALS Gold Dust, large package. . (1 can Gold Dust Scouring Powder Free) Nord tin, OC | Cherries, No, 10 tin OOC id-Winter Festiva Community Memorial Building - No Admission - Carnival Attractions - Music ' Refreshments | PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS Is THE. BUY FOR 1935 Body by Fisher COME IN AND SEE THE CAR WITH MORE THAN 100 NEW IMPROVEMENTS EverywHere people are saying that Buick’s 1935 style is the one distinctive style of the year. They arc saying, also; that Buick is the buy for 1935. And so it is. Buick style for 1935 is as different and individual as Buick perform- ance and dependability are superior. Come in and see the 1935 Buick. Drive the car with more than 100 new improvements that increase comfort... widen the already wide margin of safety sss make the finest performance still finer. . . and raise the famous Buick dependability yet higher. Compare the 1935 Buick; model for model; price for price; and Buick itself leaves you no choice but Buick. Come in today and take a demonstration. BUICK WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT...BUICK WILL BUILD THEM FLECK MOTOR SALES, Inc. 100 Broadway Avenue, West Bismarck Telephone 55 Dealers’ Advertisement EVERY EVENING FEBRUARY 14, 15, 16, 17 |