The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1935, Page 7

ney (rn, (us “Music, Dancing and Vaudeville CAPACITY AUDIENCE GREETS SHOWING OF HOME TALENT REVUE: { | Make Up Entertainment Presented by Choir “Multicapers,” the song, dancing and vaudeville revue presented by the St. George's Episcopal Choir and Guild Wednesday evening at the Bismarck city auditorium drew a ca- pacity house. Continuity for the 12 acts was eup- plied by Emmett McCusker as master of ceremonies, William Smith as the heckler, Herman Peters as the kib- itzer, Bernard Flaherty as Prof. Heayem and Emery T. Putnam. The elaborate ballet, “A Holiday in Russia,” with which the Dorothy Doyle School of Dance opened the program, had as characters Lorenzo H. Belk, who sang “Nichavo” by Mana-Zucca; Dorothy Barneck and Jack Mote as the dancing couple, and five other dancers, Rita Fortune, | Anmoamees Verdict PWA WILL CONDUCT Betty Smith, Ruth Sandin, Robert Clark and Richard Smith. Bismarck high school girl tumblers coached by Mrs, Themar E. Simle, made their first public appearance, flashily attired in white slacks and shirts and orange sashes and ties. In this group are Laura Ellsworth, Hazel Ellsworth, Beverly Barnes, Flossie Dohn, Marguerite Belden, Goldie Byers, Harriet Cartledge, Helen Ba- shara, Georgia Mason, Edna, Solwelg and Evelyn Nelson, Sarah Bashara, Erma Pelke, Jeanne Schultz, Jean- nette Sorsdahl, Evelyn Sundiand, Magdalen Walter, Lillie ‘Mauk, Mar- jan Hyland, Hazel Hering, Edna Hanson and Viola Hellickson. “Infant Prodigy” Act Mr. Belk appeared again in, the specialty, “The Infant Prodigy,” as- sisted by Harry Pilmoor in the char- acter of a nursemaid. J. W. Riley as Farmer John, Alice Meader as his wife and Bernice Ar- nold and Nellie Anderson as their daughters gave the skit, “The Mort- gage on the Farm.” Mrs, Haakon L. Sundheim was di- rector of the “Pyjama Girls,” song and dance number, those appearing being Ruth Christianson, Maxine Pickles, Jane Smith, Jean Truman, Doris Orchard and Mrs. Sundheim. Marian Curran assisted as pianist. Mrs, Frayne Baker directed the style parade featuring many old cos- tumes as well as 1935 spring fash- fons. Incidental music was provided by James Guthrie singing “Sere- nade,” Schubert; Miss Maude A. Tol- Jefsen singing “The Unforeseen,’ Cyril Scott, and “Oh, Dear, What Can the Matter Be,” Arnod Bax, and I. A. Esko, who sang Toselli’s “Serenade.” ‘Ann Bergeson and Barbara Baker were colonial pages. Modeling period styles were Jean Parcells, Mrs. George F. Will, Susan ‘Will, Mary Parcells, Virginia Soren- son, Mrs. A. M. Fisher, Mrs. John A. Larson, Jean Baker, Bernice Ulmer, Mrs, Ernest ©. Stoudt, Jr., ‘Wynkoop, Mary Ann Cox, Mrs. 8. w. Corwin, Peggy Jane Skeels, Mary Louise Finney, Mary See, Alwyn Smith, Virginia Cox, Josephine Nas- sif, Ruth Beker, Margaret Mundy, Lydia Langer, Ethel Sangin and Jane ‘Wilson. Mrs. John Sagehorn appeared as Mae West. Mathilde Towne acted as train-bearer. Show Modern Styles Advanced spring fashions for me! and women were shown in the sec- ond part of the style show. Modeling men’s garments were Howard Freitag, John Moses, Miles Bettger, Donald Johnson and Bernard Cornish. Wo- men models were Mrs. Ernest Pen- warden, Agnes Hultberg, Mavis Mit- chell, Irma Barbie, Arllys Anderson, Mrs. Leonard Anderson, Lois Werst- lein, Mrs. Paul O. Netland, Mrs. Mil- dred Parsnick, Mathilda Towne, Joyce ‘Tyndall and Alwyn Smith. The finale for the style show was the clanking appearance of @ 1906.Cadillac owned by 8S. T. Parke, Sterling. “In a Kashmir Garden,” a bit of the orient in a musical setting, was offered by the choir, assisted by Ca- mille Wachter, dance soloist, and Otto Bauer, baritone. was sung by Rita Murphy. choir ate Miss Murphy, Mrs. Frayne Baker, Mrs. Nancy Hedrix, Ruth Jet- fers, Edith Tunell, Amelia Stratman, Mrs. H. M. Leonhard, Sarah Bashara, Josephine Nassif, Mrs. Sundheim, Mrs. C. B. Nelson, Frank Orchard, Lorenzo Belk and Emmett Griffin. Miss Florence Fritch directed the act. Mrs. Nelson planned the setting and CHARLES WALTON, SR. “We find the defendant, Bruno Richard Hauptmann, guilty of murder in the first degree,” Charles Walton, Sr., foreman of the jury, announced in the death- ly quict courtroom late Wednes- day evening. Carioca,” Miss Ramsey and Mr. Eck- lund; “New Rhythm Buck,” Beverly Bauer; dance fantasy from “Carmen,” Miss Marjorie Hawley as Carmen and Betty Walla, Gloria Starkle, Mary Dolan, Emily Papacek, Ann Dolan and Margaret Owens; “The Toreador Song,” Mr. Jaynes, soloist, and Aud- rey Waldschmidt, Mary Jane Refvem, Marjorie Larson, Rosemary Selvig, Marjory Jones and Rosemary Slorby, and “Gypsy Dance” finale, group of dancers assisted by Emily Papacek and Frank Mayo as soloists. Accompanists who collaborated in the various acts included Bernard ‘works office here, was announced | Monday at Dickinson at which the Flaherty, Mrs. Arthur Bauer, Mrs. Harris Robinson, Marie Lemohn and Miss Coghlan. The sponsoring organizations Thurs- tion to everyone who aided in any way in presenting “Multicapers.” Shipbuilder Admits Unexpected Profits Washington, Feb. 14.—()—Testl- mony that his company had made $5,601,851 or 35 per cent profit in 1927 on two cruisers when 1t expected only $1,800,000 was given the senate muni- tions committee Thursday by Homer L, Ferguson, president of the New- port News Shipbuilding and Drydock }company. At the same time, he told the com- mittee that although the cost of cruis- ers had increased several million dol- lars in the past six years they actual- ly cost the government less in the long run because there was a great deal more material in them which made them more valuable. ‘The contract price for the cruisers with the government was $20,960,000 and’ the net cost was $15,753,457, the witness explained. Eagle Scouts Conduct Recruiting Campaign The Eagle Scouts of Bismarck are conducting an intensive recruiting campaign for new scouts among the schools of the city as their part in the 25th Anniversary Week celebra- tion. On Wednesday of this week four teams of Eagle Scouts visited every school in the city. and presented the message of scouting to the boys of the fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades, Arnold Anderson and Milton Rosen visited the Roosevelt school; Wilson Davis and Robert Ackerman, Will Junior High School; Robert Vogel and Dayton Shipley, St. Mary's; Clayton Welch, Richholt; and Wilson Davis and Eugene Fevold, Wachter School. The boys spoke on how scouting came to America, what it is, and how to join the organization. They out- lined in detail the camping program ~ |sorted and probably will be completed day expressed their deep apprecia-| saturday, he said. ? Hauptmann to Pay | be For Baby’s Murder | PROJECT HEARINGS IN NINE KEY CITIES First at Dickinson Mohday;) Bismarck Meeting Is Set for February 24 Devils Lake, Feb. 14—(7)—A series of nine meetings, in all key cities in the state to conduct hearings on ap- plications for work relief projects from more than 3,000 taxing subdi- visions filed with the state public Thursday by H. C. Knudsen, PWA engineer. The first meeting will be held next counties ‘of Billings, Golden Valley, Adams, Bowman, Hettinger, Slope, Dunn and Stark will be represented. Meeting Dates Announced Other meetings and counties to be Tepresented are: Williston, February 19, Williams, Divide and McKenzie counties. Minot, February 20, McHenry, Ren- ville, Bottineau, Burke, Ward and Mountrail. Bismarck, February 21, Mercer, Oliver, McLean, Sheridan, Grant, Sioux, Emmons, Kidder, Morton and Burleigh. Jamestown, February 22, Logan, McIntosh, LaMoure, Foster and ‘Stutsman. Valley City, February 23, Ransom, Sargent, Griggs, Steele and Barnes. Fargo, February 25, Cass, Richland and Traill. Grand Forks, February 26, Walsh, Pembina, Cavalier, and Grand Forks. Devils Lake, February 27, Nelson, Eddy, Pierce, Wells, Towner, Rollette, Ramsey and Benson. Now Sorting Projects Each political subdivision of every county has submitted to the public works office in Devils Lake a list of the projects which might be under- taken in connection with the presi- dent's work relief program. These Projects total more than $60,000,000 and they are now being classified at the office here, Knudsen said. Approxi- mately one-third of them have been CHARLES LINDBERGH, JR. For the murder of Charles Lind- bergh, Jr. (above), Bruno Rich- ard Hauptmann will pay with his life according to a verdict handed down by the jury late Wednesday. FERA HEALTH GROUP TO CONVENE FRIDAY Staff Member of U. S. Public Health Service, Washing- ton, Will Speak To recommend a program and cor- relate plans for drouth relief health service in North Dakota during 1935, | the sub-committee on health of the The nine key meetings were set in view of the limited oan shores between now and March 1 when these |North Dakota federal emergency projects must be submitted to Admin- lief administration will hold its an- istrator Harold Ickes at Washington.|nual meeting in the capitol Friday County commissioners, county oF | afternoon. FERA engineer and FERA county ad-| Chairman and director of the com- ministrator, county superintendent| mittee is Dr. H. A. Brandes of Bis- of schools, members of county plan-/marck. Miss Pearl Salsberry, direc- ning boards and mayors of town and|tor of the FERA social service divis- cities are asked to attend the key|ion, is executive secretary. meetings, not only to discuss the} Dr. M. V. Ziegler, staff member of projects advanced in the home local-|the U. 8. Public Health Service at ity, but also to discuss projects ad-| Washington and assistant medical di- vanced by other political subdivisions |rector of the FERA, will be a speaker. in that county, Knudsen said. Those expected to attend are Judge Projects in 12 Classes A. M. Christianson, Dr. C. E. Stack- The contemplated projects are|house, president of the North Dakota Classified under 12 headings: Medical association; Dr. R. 8. Towne ‘Water works, sewers, streets and!of the state dental society; Dr. Maysil highways, heavy engineering such as| Williams of the state health depart- large bridges and viaducts, school)ment; Miss Margaret MacGunnigal, buildings, all other buildings, power | director of the state children’s bureau; including municipal light and power|Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain of the North plants, airports and landing fields, ) Dakota Tuberculosis association; Miss grade crossings, recreation, compris-|Helen Katen, executive secretary of ing park development, athletic fields/the N. D. ‘Tuberculosis association; and fair grounds, reclamation, irriga- | Miss Susan V. Schaeffer, superintend- tion and flood control and miscel-|ent of the Bismarck ‘hospital; Mrs. laneous. {Minnie D. Craig; P. O. Sathre. attor- ‘The projects already sorted call for|ney general; Miss Ruth Wisnaes, several hundred dollars to a million |director of the FERA nursing service; dollars for a conservation project in|Daniel G. Howell, director of the Grant county. The inventories are|FERA medical service, all of Bis- segregated into county, municipal, |marck; Miss Mabel Hertsgaard, presi- township, school districts and special |dent of the N. D. Nurses association; T|RERA COMES 10 Al {sents about $580 per district. OF TEACHERS IN COUNTIES OF STATE 1,500 in 382 Distressed School Districts Paid From Oct. 22 to Jan. 31 The “critical condition” of North Dakota's rural schools has forced ply for federal money for teachers’ pay checks since Oct. 22, E. H. Jones, director of the FERA emergency ed- ucation program, said here Thursday. Approximately 1,500 teachers in 382 school districts were paid from Oct, 22 through Jan. 31 from an allo- cation of $221,767.20 from the federal government, he reported. This repre- Before March 1, Jones estimated, 2,000 teach- ers from approximately 500 school districts will be receiving federal monies which will swell the total to {between $300,000 and $320,000. There ate 2267 school districts in the state. Salaries paid by the federal gov- ernment up to Feb. 1 averaged $52.74 per month. Pay must not exceed $60 per month, Jones said. The last year's salary—or that for 1933-34— is used as the basis of payment, He said as an example, if a teacher con- tracted for $50 2 month this year but taught for $45 in 1933-34, that teach- er is paid $45. In the FERA survey of North Da- kota schools made recently by Lyman Baker it was found that the average teacher's salary for 1933-34 in a one- room school was $53.72 while that of @ consolidated school was $71.98 and “|that of a high school, $104.83, Jones said. Federal grants totaling approxi- mately $340,000 were made to the state last year for the months of March, April and May, according to Arthur J. Solien, who supervised the emergency education program last spring. Regulations at that time placed the maximum paid by the fed- eral government at $100 per month per teacher. Approximately 2,000 teachers received federal pay checks during the three spring months. Rural school districts and high schools in towns of less than 5.000 based on the 1930 census are eligible for this aid providing both teacher and school meet certain specific re- .|quirements, he stated. Federal aid has been granted the state until March 1 in order to give the legisla- ture a chance to appropriate funds. Original orders set Jan. 31‘ as the final date for federal aid allocations. Bonzer, Jr., Condemns Two-House Assembly Senator A. F. Bonzer, Jr., of Rich- land Thursday condemned as “un- American,” legislative conference committees, and declared again his support of a unicameral legislature. Bonzer is sponsor of a proposal in the senate to abolish the two present legislative houses and to conduct the legislative business of the state with only one body. “When there is a disagreement be- tween the two houses it is referred to @ conference committee, which con- stitutes, in reality, a third house,” he said. “It, is more powerful in mat- ters referred to it than either house, or both houses combined. “It is within the power of the con- ference conimittee, in secret and without record vote, to absolutely prevent legislation within its jurisdic- tion.” With a one-house system, of not more than 50 nor less than 30 mem- bers, Bonzer claimed individual re- sponsibility of legislators would be greater, the smaller number will do better work and save the taxpayers a classification. Miss Anna McCarthy, supervisor of Rasmo deal department ures: er H 4 Alba Bales of the North Dakota Ag- ss Signs Bill Heultural College, all of Fargo: Mrs On cco! John Knauf, Jamestown, president of xpense A unts the North Dakota Federation of ‘Women’s clubs; Mrs. Avis Hofto, Mi- not, president of the American Legion Auxiliary, and Halvor Halvorson, Mi- not, N. D. hospital association. Governor Walter Welford Thursday signed house bill 45 limiting expense accounts of public officials, ‘The bill was one of three signed by Welford. Under the terms of the act, state Officials are limited to an expense ac- count of $4 per day while on official business within the state and $6 per day while engaged in official business outside the state. The governor signed house bill 23 appointing William Laist, veteran capitol employe, as custodian and guide at the statehouse. His salary was set at $1,500 per year. The third bill signed was house bill George Bird assisted with the set- ting. Bathtub Boys’ Chorus Wallace Alm played a jazz medley on the piano before the Bathtub Boys, John Conrad, Wilmar Martine- son, Frankie Vogel and Dennis Hed- rix, performed as “the Rubby-Scrub- by-Tubby-Dubbs.” “Peanuts,” a vaudeville sketch, was “given by Mrs. John Sagehorn as the vocalist and Harold Schafer as the peanut vendor. “The Court of St. Vitus,” an offer- ing of the Bismarck Community Play- ers, had in its cast I. C. Davies, Elsie Peters, Dorothy Tekippe, John Moses, Fred Orr, Richard Tiedman and Al Klaudt, Abbie Guthrie was the di- rector. Mr. Pilmoor and Mr. Riley made second appearances in a costume song number, “When You and I Were Young, Maggie.” a South,” in a plantation set- ting, featured southern songs sung by George Humphreys, Mr. Belk, E. B. Klein, P. R. Jaynes, A. E. Anderson, Myron H. Anderson, Mr. Esko and 8. ‘'T. Lillehaugen; a banjo solo by Vic- tor Smaltz, a bass solo by Mr. Belk and dancing by Betty Smith, Camille Wachter, Betty Homan, Rita Fortune and Marjory Doll. i Closed With Dancing “Dance Fantasia,” presented by Margaret Ann Ramsey and her pu- pils, included the following: “Bar- carole,” Audrey Waldschmidt, Mary. Jane Refvem, Marjorie Larson, Rose mary Slorby, Marjorie Jones, Betty Walla, Rosemary Selvig, Gloria Star- kle, Margaret Owens. Mary Dolan. ‘Vivian Coghlan, Ann Dolan and Emily Papacek; “Valse Brilliante,” Miss and A. W. Ecklund; “Buck First Time on Display vious local jamborees that are held during the year as well as the nation- al and international jamborees. 1935 Master De Luxe Chevrolet on Display Retaining only the characteristic outlines of radiator and the familiar trade-mark on hub caps and the ra- diator emblem, the new 1935 Master De Luxe Chevrolet was placed on dis- play for the first time Thursday in ‘the show rooms of the Capital Chev- rolet Company at 101 Broadway ave- nue. ‘The radiator itself is of the V- type and narrower and more sloping than in previous models. The unit fenders are highly contoured in their windshield is | amet administration with the 46, providing for transfer of funds by counties for poor relief purposes New Spring of tax anticipation warrants for poor relief purposes and lifts in such event the provisions of law by which counties cannot issue warrants in ex- cess of unencumbered and unpaid taxes, To date, Mr. Welford has signed eight bills. Former Governor Thomas H.Moodie signed one bill before he left office. Newest styles for every occasion. Prints, plains and combina- tions. $2.8 to $7.95 Dairymen’s Council Proposed by Wallace St. Paul, Feb. 14—()—Henry A. Wallace, secretary of agriculture, pro- posed a national council of dairymen in a talk before the Minnesota as- sociation of local creameries here Thursday. Relations of the agricultural ad- BETTER At Lower Prices streamlining. The slightly V-shaped and slopes back/|dairy industry, Wallace told the group, steeply from the cowl. This combin-|in annual convention here, awaits de- ation of sweeps and curves causes the|cision by the industry of what it entire fore part of the car to flow wants done. smoothly into the body. Chevrolet has attained a sleekness;adopt a made possible through the develop- ment of the new “Turret Top” all- steel roof construction. Starting with new bumpers, every manager of the Company, distributor in the Bismarck A few of the details which are en- Program presented by the Ht segment of the industry, when an- Slips other and equally important segment opposes it. Lace-trimmed The secretary emphasised that in- California terdependence between agricultural tops. units and between agriculture and in- All sizes dustry must be given prime consider- 69. ation in the adjustment of farm prob- c Wallace recognized a delay in achievement of AAA goals and Phone tirely new include new radiator filler- cap (with water intake under the|pressed the hope that supreme hood); horizontal hood louvres; run-|decisions on some basis cases ning-board pattern; streamlined door help clear up abiguities in the adjust- handles; sparetire mounting and a|ment act which he blamed for beautifully designed tail light. delay. Master De Luxe Chevrolet vast amount of money. Bees keep the air circulating in- side the hive by vibrating their wings in a fan-like motion. Silk Arrivals Advanced Spring Hats A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Complete Outfit. Select Yours Now! es People’s DEP’T STORE — school districts in 49 counties to ap-/ Swagger Suits Spring Hats Governor Sets Dates For ‘Defense Week’ Gov. Walter Welford: Thursday set aside February 12 to 22 as National Defense Week in North Dekota, in his first proclamation since assuming his new duties. He urged “careful consideration” of “the matter of adequate national de- fense against further economic and military disaster” be given by all or- ganizations. “It is necessary,” he said, “that we consider the needs for future defense against internal economic disaster as well as future defense against hostile force to properly perpetuate our na- tional unity.” In declaring the time between the birthdeys of Abraham Lincoln and George Washington, Welford said, “Both Lincoln and Washington were primarily creators of sound economic and moral principles and the policies initiated by them are necessary of consideration to secure the proper benefit from their valuable experi- ence to better aid the solution of our present difficulties.” PASTORS’ INSTITUTE RAPS LEGAL LIQUOR Baptist Ministers Adopt Reso- lution Opposing Sale Even for Revenue Purposes Ministers attending the North Da- kota Baptist Pastor's Institute here adopted a resolution Wednesday op- posing the legalization of hard liquors in any form “even for the purpose of revenue.” Pointing out the detrimental and demoralizing effects to the youth of the state, the resolution emphasized the fact that at three different times in the last nine months the people have refused to legalize the sale of hard liquors by large majorities. A special visit to the capitol and the legislature featured the closing day's session of the institute, which opened at the first Baptist church here Monday. Speakers at the meetings Wednes- day included Dr. C. M. Dinsmore of New York, Rev. L. A. Lovegren of West China and Rev. H. W. Graunke, superintendent of the Bismarck Evan- gelical hospital. Unionists Cited for Contempt of Court . N. D, Feb. 14—()—Four Fargo. men were cited for contempt Thurs- day by Judge P. M. Paulsen in Cass county court, where trial of 19 men on riot charges in connection with the coal strike was halted by the in- cident. cution of the men. ‘Thursday. Set Townsend Meeting A mass meeting of all Townsend club members in Bismarck and vi- cinity will be held at 8 o'clock Friday \evening at the Burleigh county court house in the court room, it was an- held at the same time and place. house and senate of the state legisla- ture, There also will be other pro- gram features. The meeting is open to all people who are interested in the Townsend flan of old age revolv- ing pensions, Dresses New York's smartest creations, “Lestex” 112 Fifth Street Bismarck | Coach and | Ca Sedan: Contempt is alleged in an article in a printed daily strike bulletin pub- lished by Local 173 attacking prose- Cited are William Cruden and Aus- tin Swalde, president and secretary. respectively, of the local, and Fred Black and Robert Boyd of the Ulsaker Printing company, which prints the} | bulletin. Their hearing will be later continuously featured provisions of For 8 o’Clock Friday nounced Thursday. This is the first of a series of weekly meetings to be Speakers will be members of the, 101 Se eee *| Nye, M’Carran Seek. i Additional Sports || N¥, Nae. NEA inguiry THREE UNIVERSITY jn:"tratestatr am BOXERS WIN TITLES AT GOLDEN GLOVES Blanchette, Brown and Trick- ey Repeat Last Year's Per- formance at Mill City was proposed Thi Hee) (R-N.D.) and McCarran (D- fev.) ‘ They offered a resolution to have the inquiry made by the senate com- merce committee, but Senator Gom zens (R-Mich.), a member of the fi- nance committee which handles NRA legislation, objected. The commerce committee is heade@ by Senator Copeland (D-N. Y.), | has been critical of some New activities, and recently announced his committee would be a sympathetic forum to which business could come with its complaints. Nye agreed to let the resolution go over for consideration later, but said he would insist that the inquiry be made by the commerce committee. The resolution would sppropriate $25,000 for an inquiry into charges that administration of the codes hed resulted in “injustice, oppression and favoritism.” Minneapolis, Feb. 14.—(4—Four champions retained their Golden Gloves boxing titles in final matches at the Minneapolis Auditorium Wed- nesday night, and four new cham- Pions were crowed. Three of the winners are from the University of North Dakota, Owen Trickey, lightweight, Kenneth Brown, middleweight, and Ben Blanchette, heavyweight. All three were title holders last year. The other holdover is Carlyle Loverud of Minneapolis, winner of the bantamweight title. HR was the flyweight champion last year. That title went to Joey Galligure of Hib- bing. The three new champions, in addition to the Hibbing youth, are Carl Eckstrom of Minneapolis, feath- erweight; Tim Johnston, Big Lake, welterweight; and Willie Hayes, Man- kato, light heavyweight. Brown did not figure in the finals, winning a default from Bill Shaw of Minneapolis. The physician said Shaw could not go on in the final match. Blanchette, in winning the heavy- weight title, defeated one of the most courageous fighters in the tourna- ment, Larry Deutsch of Duluth. Deutsch was knocked down three! times in his semi-final match with | Lawrence Kauser, also a member of the Duluth team, but he came back to score a knockout in the third round. Blanchette's experience was too much for the Duluthian in the final, but he never had the Duluth boy down | for the count. Trickey had his hardest fight of | the tournament to win the lightweight title from Jack Bill of Orr, a Mesabe | CCC entrant. i | ee Fitch’s “oil base” sterilized shav- Lumbermen Conclude 2,7" is the world’s finest. Tt quick, thick lubricating lather is H Conclave Thursday | he secret of » smooth shave. Buy | Fargo. N. D., Feb. 14.—(4)—Speak- it in combination with 25 guaran- teed double-edge (Swedish Steel) ing at the closing session of the North Dakota retail lumbermens’ annual Essex Blades. We negotiated this tremendous value because we want convention, Ormie C. Lance of Min- neapolis, secretary of the Northwest- you to know Fitch’s, Buy plenty whi e ern Lumbermen’s Association, said y plenty while dealers still have never in the history of the lumber this combination in stock. industry has public attention been so ecomm: definitely focused on it, as in the ae ended ‘and Seid iy, last year. BISMARCK Peter Garberg. Fargo attorney, is Capitol Cut Rate Drug, Inc, the other speaker on Thursday's pro- Cowan's Drug Store gram which will be concluded with) Finney’s Drag Store election of officers. | Hall's Drag Store Delegates will be entertained by Lenhart’s Drag Store salesmen at a banquet Thursday night. Service Drug Store closing event of the two-day meeting. POST POSTPONES FLIGHT Los Angeles, Feb. 14.—(P)—Wiley Post's nonstop substratosphere flight in his Winnie Mae to New York marked time Thursday because of unfavorable weather, with indica- tions the takeoff would not be made before Saturday or Sunday. Bath Abbey possesses windows that it is known Lantern of England.” so many as “The 2 5 Double-edge RAZOR BLADES Plus 1 Full Size Tube FITCH'S STERILIZED SHAVING CREAM $y Value i i ASHLEY “The public press, the radio, and numerous national magazines have; a a the housing act, called attention to Tecoma oe ithe need for modernizing and repair- HAZELTON ing the old home and building a new Semling’s Drug Store one where needed,” Lance said. A special service suggested was to aid farmers with services designed to show how farm homes may be made more convenient and more comfort- able. MOTT Mott Drug Store NEW ENGLAND New England Drug Co. ‘ce STREETER Cats exist in most Japanese towns, i a in @ proportion of 80 to every 100! jURN Williams Drug Store houses, with the result that rats are, very scarce. | Bring Your SWEETHEART to our St. Valentine’s Day Carnival Dance TONIGHT Dance to the music of DON UHEY and his snappy band Our Valentine favors and special entertainment features will warm her heart. Enjoy Music, Dancing and a Romantic Time Mandan’s Entertainment Palace First Door West of First National Bank Phone Mandan 574 for Reservations \