The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAR 7H 19, 193 Killdeer, Stanley, Mapleton, Minnewaukan Independents Win INDEPENDENTFIVES [EIGHT MENTORS PRIME CHARGES FOR STATE CAGE CLASSIC REACH SEMI-FINALS [our OUR BOARDING HOUSE INLAKOTA TOURNEY Killdeer Rallies to Defeat Wash- burn, 41-37; Stanley Beats Dazey-Hannaford HETTINGER ENTRY OUSTED Mapleton Quintet Trims Finley Xiles, 48-27; Second Round Games Tonight Lakota, N. D, March 19.—(#)—Kill- deer, Stanley, Mapleton and Minne- waukan won ‘irst round games Mon- @ay as the North Dakota Independent Basketball League's first annual Class B state tournament reached the semi- final stage. Stanley put the Dazey-Hannaford ‘Twins out of the running, 41-33; Kill- deer staged a great rally to beat ‘Washburn, 41-37; Minnewaukan oust- ed the Hettinger Tommies from the championship picture, 40-24; and the big Mapleton quintet trimmed the Finley Xiles, 48-27. There were few thrills in the eve- ning games. Minnewaukan held Het- tinger to nine po‘nts in the first three quarters, badly outplaying the Adams county quintet. Mapleton took an early lead and maintained a comfortable margin all the way in its clash with Finley. Mapleton led 16-9 at the half. Stanley faces Killdeer and Mapleton plays Minnewaukan in the semi-finals Tuesday night with Stanley and Mapleton regarded as the favorites by fans here. Consolation games will be Played this afternoon. Killdeer scored 23 points in the last ten minutes of its victory over the Washburn Legionnaires. Washburn took the lead carly in the game and Lom up a 24-10 advantage at the nthe strong Stanley Cardinals got off to a slow start in their games with Dazey-Hannafo:d and the green- shirted twins were in front 11-5 at the end of the first quarter. But Stanley rallied in the second canto cutting the advantage to 19-18 at the half, then settled the contest with a scoring drive in the second half. The FG FI PF . 3 1 1 1) P. Davidson, g Bakken, g Schmidt, g -. : PF Thompson, f ... Parrud. f .... C. Johnson, c . 4 2 2), Washburn— Ragust, f . Holton, f Klein, c McGuire, ¢ . Mjogdalen, f . Eckstrom, f . Schol, g .... 4 1 0; McDonald, {. Dice, ¢ Ross, & Eckes, {. ie. il wwe pHourmors Bjerke, c Bjugstad, { .. H, Peterson, ¢ . W. Peterson, f Vosseteid. ¢ Walters, { . eos! H, Warner, f ‘Olson, f Steffraud, McKinnon, 5 J. Warner, ¢ Christianson, c 3} 2 2 2 2 7 0 2 1 0 0 0 ~ FG » §& 4 2 0 4 2 rea: FG » « - 0 4 . 3 to 6 O 14 FG 2 5 4 6 1 0 18 FG 2 1 5 0 Q 1 0 0 9 FG 4 5 4 1 4 2 1 0 21 FG 4 3 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 10 iGnueoeod a Ciel eco bee ee Bl eenedee-dsleesecnsed wlevesscdel ceenune] a! cnennode! conc-can J 3 SlawwenoutSlouncaunens Floow Officials—Starbeck and Johnson. Fi Under present YES—-I ‘EARD ALL ABOLIT YOUR RACE ‘ORSE—BERT TOLD ME! AND, DO You KNOW WHAT I SAYS °P4YES, I SAYS TO BERT; TLL TELL MASOR ‘COPLE TO HIS FI SEES HI You TO ICE THE FIRST TIME 1 1M !—ITS SUST LIKE ‘AVE A ‘ORSE WORKING FOR You /~-YES, vou s\tS AROUND AND LETS THE ‘ORSE DO ALL THE 'ARD WORK (ever GET THE WOMENS VOTE,\F HE ‘RUNS FOR f wy SOFFICE= OF RUNNING)” A SHIME,T CALLS HIT! ff 1935 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T.M. Bq P UMM~BUTAAN- &| -g MRS, Pieietet Anakin’ “3 oo How \S BURT, MRS. HEDGEBERRY ? HAVENT SEEN HIM SINCE THE NIGHT HE WAS LOST, AND ROLLED DOWN OUT OF AN AWNING 2 BELOW THE OWLS CLUB NEXT MORNING ! y7] Bush, Salveson, Weaver Bolster Regular Mound Corps of Hoyt, Swift, Lucas San Bernardino, Cal., March 19.— (#)—Pittsburgh’s Pirates will swing into the 1935 National League pen- {nant race with a sturdy front line) jbut questionable reserve strength, |_ With only four outfielders on the \foster and a dearth of good right ‘handed hitters, Manager Pie Tray- {/nor will launch the Buccaneers on the, jrough championship voyage of the i or circuit forewarned that only Olthe best of fortunes can take them to victory. 14] “Our pitching,” said Traynor, “the |weakest link in the club last year, has jimproved to the point now where it ‘promises to be the sirongest.” |_ The addition of Guy Bush, John| |saiveson, Jim Weaver and Cy Blan-| 1’ ton, he believes, will more than off-| Be the loss of Larry French, who vent to the Chicago Cubs and Leon hago, traded to the New York ‘Giants. | Hoyt, Swift, Lucas Waite Hoyt, Bill Swift and Red jLucas fill out the regular mound corps with one other to be selected from a group of rookies toiling here | 1 for recognition. The outfield will shape up with the {Waner brothers and Herman seeing } most of the action with only Forrest iJensen in reserve. plans the infield combination will remain undisturbed ; lover 1934, with Traynor at third; Vaughan, short stop; Harry Lavaget- | |to, a newcomer last year, second, and {Gus Suhr, at first. ; When Bob Grace comes up to back- stop, another southpaw will be added to the list. While the hitting strength is pre- dominately lefthanded, only one of! the pitchers is a portsider. Ralph Birkofer who won 11 games for the Pirates in 1934. Gibbons Decisively Defeats Al Diamond Minneapolis, March 19.—?)—Scor- ing his 42nd consecutive victory, the first against a top flight opponent, |Jack Gibbons, St. Paul middleweight, (decisively defeated Al Diamond, Pat- jterson, N. J., in a 10 round bout here {Monday night. Diamond, a clever boxer himself, I'M SURE GLAD ANYTHING IN MY THAT BOTHERS CONSCIENCE , AN! KEEPS ME AWAKE O! NIGHTS, AN' GITs ME UP THREE ER FOUR IN TH! MORNIN, AS! AROUND WAITIN’ This isj HAVEN'T EVER DONE PIRATES’ RESERVE STRENGTH | WEAKEST LINK IN GOOD CLUB received a thorough boxing lesson from his youthful opponent. His heavier punches failed to find a sta- tionary target in_the shifty son of Phantom Mike. Gibbons, timing was Perfect and his condition superb as @ snappy left jab and a short right {uppercut gave him the edge in seven fof the ten rounds, Gibbons weighed {162; Diamond 160. In the second half of the double windup, Al Ettore, Philadelphia heavyweight, scored his second vic- tory in ten days over Art Sikes, New York. by sending the latter down for @ full count in the fifth round. Et- tore weighed 190; Sikes 180, Sunflower Seed Planting Sought 'Game Commissioner Asks Coun- ty Dads to Distribute Seed for Planting ; All boards of county commission- ers in the state Tuesday were asked by Chief Game Warden E. M. Lee to {cooperate in purchasing and distrib- uting sunflower seeds for planting as a food to aid upland game birds. “The past year has been a devast~ ating one for upland game birds be- jeause of lack of fecd.” Lee declared. i*Thousands of birds have starved to death and a large percentage which jwill survive are in very poor condi- i tion.” { Local sportsmen’s organizations ‘have done “wonderful work” in dis- ‘tributing feed for the birds, he said, while the state game and fish depart- ; ment has distributed $2,500 worth of feed in the state for the birds. “We have been forced to turn down hundreds of requests for aid because of depleted funds,” he said, “to guard ‘against a recurrence of this deplor- jable condition, we are asking all ‘county boards to purchase a small amount of sunflower seeds, and to | distribute them.” The cost per township would be about $1, Lee said. This amount, he estimated, would purchase approxi- mately 10 pounds of the seeds. Members of the junior game war-| den league composed of boys from 10 to 18 years of age, are cooperating in distributing the seed, he explained. gneensB. lever: bonne humwell eee OUT OUR WAY iy You MIGHT AS BAD CONSCIENCE! IF YOU HAVEN'T, THER'S ba WELL HAVE A PAST my ALLERS SOME iL AROUN ne FOSSIL Al ID ETTIN' FER DAYLIGHT. usteernereueaciae joutdoor season. Garden Promoter Remains Unruffled Johnson Biding Time to An- nounce ‘Bell-Ringing’ Prop- ositions, He Says New York, March 19.—(?)}—A lot of Madison Square Garden's fistic pro- motorial efforts have met with nega- tive results during the indoor season, but Jimmy Johnston says he is just biding his time to announce a couple of “bell-ringing” propositions for the The fact that Champion Barney Ross has agreed to defend his light-| weight title against Lou Ambers of Herkimer, N. Y., and that Joe Louis, Detroit Negro heavyweight sensation, has signed for three New York sum- mer fights—all for a rival organiza- tion—has not outwardly perturbed Johnston. Even when it became known that the 20th Century Sporting club, which will sponsor the Ross-Ambers bout and Louis’ fights, also plans a heavyweight title bout between Champion Max Baer and Ex-Cham- pion Max Schmeling, Johnston didn't lift an eyebrow. “I'm not saying anything right now, to sign up any of the mer. I have un- der contract, and they include Art Lasky and James J. Braddock in addi- tion to Baer and Schmeling, I'll get my lawyers after 'em and we'll see if these contracts are valid.” Consolidated Tourney ” said Johnston, “but if they try} pracke' Drawings A Announced Devils Lake, Ma March Devils Lake plays host to eight con- first state tournament ever staged here. Tournament drawings announced ager of the sponsors, the Greater rich against Fort Yates in the opener Friday afternoon. The other tilt in the upper bracket, finds the defend- ing champion, Grandin facing Han- nah. Friday night, Van Hook plays the plete the first round. |morning, consolation play Saturday HAS, AN' KEEPS EVERYBODY ELSE AWAKE, PUTTERIN’ night. By Williams ou’ WHO ENTRIES STIR ADDED INTEREST IN EVENT Tournament Officials Report Big Demand for Tickets From Out of Town DOPESTERS MEET SNARLS Jumbled Seasonal Records Cross Prognosticators Mak- ing Pre-Game Choices One day of intensive drill remains for members of eight North Dakota high school quints that will contend for the twenty-second annual Class A basketball championship to be deter- mined in the state tournament open- ing here Friday afternoon. Cage mentors scheduled the last ex- tended workouts for Wednesday with principal attention centered on team work, passing and shooting. Reserve players in many instances were catch- ing the brunt-of the practice activ- ities. Tournament officials report a “big demand” for tickets from out of town with indications that the entry of two Class B teams via successful challen- ges to “big eight” schools was stirring up added interest in smaller commun- ities, ‘The tournament this year marks the first since the A and B division in the high school league was effected in 1933, that two of the small schools have been contenders for the major cage crown. Last year there were no! successful challengers of the eight larger schools, while two years ago only one B club, Enderlin, participat- ed in the “A” contest. Grafton to Meet Fargo The “B” entrants are Grafton, re- placing Grand Forks Central, match- ed against Fargo in the opening first round game of the upper bracket at 3 p. m.; and Wahpeton, conquerers of Jamestown, playing the leadoff game in the lower bracket, Firday night at 7:30 p. m. Other contenders are Mandan fac- ing Valley City in the upper bracket and Bismarck engaging Devils Lake in the lower bracket. CORRECTION In Monday's story on the Bis- St. Paul Manager Suspends Hurlers Hot Springs, Ark., March 19.—(?)— Phil Weinert and Charles Barnabee, southpaw pitchers, were under sus- pension Tuesday for failure to report for practice with the St. Paul Amer- jican Association baseball club. {Scheduled to have arrived here last Monday with the rest of the battery- men, the two were suspended by Business Manager Lou McKenna when they showed no inclination to accept terms offered by the Saints. Ken Strong Quits Camp of Dodgers Inability to Throw Has Dis- couraged Pro Football Star’s Major League Trial (By the Associated Press) Orlando, Fla—Ken Strong's at- tempt at a baseball comeback with the Brooklyn Dodgers apparently has failed. Discouraged over his inability to throw, Strong, who trained with the Dodgers at his own expense, is on his way back to New York. The pro football star fractured his right wrist several years ago and never has been able to throw adequately since. West Palm Beach, Fla—Carl Hub- bell worked all spring on a new mo- tion to first base. Monday the south- paw star of the New York Giants used it for the first time in a game against the St. Louis Browns and had a balk called on him. Training camp wits suggested Hubbell was wasting his time. “There's nobody on first base when he pitches anyway,” one wag remarked. Winter Haven, Fla—Jimmy Wil- son's Phillies prepared Tuesday for a long practice session in anticipation series Wednesday, with the Detroit in which his team lost two games, the Phillies manager said his pitchers were in a training season slump from which they probably would emerge within a week, Sarasota, Fla.—The Red Sox train- ing camp is crowded with folks ask- ing: “What are Lefty Grove'’s chances of approximating his 1933 calibre?” and Rick Ferrell, veteran catcher who has handled Grove in games last year marck-St. Mary’s challenge game, Fred Shultz was unintentionally given credit for the stellar play of Bob Murphy, captain of the Saint squad. It was Murphy who follow- ed Urban Hagen in the scoring column with two long tosses that found the hoop. Shultz was dress- ed but did not get into the game. Jumbled seasonal records crossed dopesters in a snarl of victories and defeats as they sought out favorites in the annual classic with the heavi- est tangle being found in the lower t. Mandan rules a favorite to elim- inate Valley City in the first round encounter through an early season victory over the Hi-Liners which is strengthened in other games played against tournament contenders. Aside from the two victories over Bismarck, team with which Mandan could do no better than break even, Valley City lost all of its other regular season games against tournament contend- holds victories over Minot and Wah- the Hi-Liners humbled twice. Is gauging the comparative Pasty of Grafton and Fargo, the with Wahpeton, lost to Devils Lake times, Meanwaile Fargo lost to Grand Forks as well as Minot and Wahpe- ton though winning over Valley City and the Lakers. An even more tangled situation is faced in a study of the records made Minot brightened the prospects of go, Grand Forks and Wahpeton. Dev- defeated Wahpeton, but lost. ils Minot and also to Valley City. In the other tilt, Minot-Wahpeton, Minot has defeated Bismarck, Grand Forks and Valley City; lost to Man- dan, Grafton and Devils Lake while Wahpeton has beaten Fargo, Devils Lake, Reid City and Jamestown, lost only to Mandan and Bismarck out- side of a loss to Grafton which was evened off with a victory over the same club. Tribune Tournament tht. Lang's score, hung up Saturday night, Posed him to the $175 first place cash prize money, and the Tribune's dered solid gold medal with dia- eae Young of Minneapolis turned in a smashing 905 on the next to the leek suite at Woe Sonranmens, to. Shir place $140 Apa ng and in spring practice sessions, say: “Lefty has as much stuff Tight no now as he had in the last month of 1934, when he was virtually as good as he was in 1933.” Lakeland, Fla.—Reinforced by the first appearance of Manager Mickey Cochrane, the Detroit Tigers will meet the Brooklyn Dodgers Tuesday at Or- lando, Pasadena, Calif—Vernon (George) Washington, White Sox rookie,|}; is out of action Tuesday with an in- jury that has his bosses worried. George” collided with a line drive in an exhibition game and it was feared his little finger on his right hand was broken. Bradenton, Fla.—Ernie Orsatti, the remaining holdout of the St. Louis Cardinals, is in training camp here! 1: and scheduled to discuss salary terms Tuesday with President Sam Breadon. Terry and Gene Moore are due to give Orsatti soine tough competition 19.—()—] ers. Mandan, on the other hand,|for his centerfield berth, solidated high school cage quints|peton but have only an even Break in] West Palm Beach, Fla—With their when the district champions come/two games with Jamestown, a team| fourth straight triumph in exhibition jhere Friday and Saturday to play the games—a 3-2 victory over the New York Giants Monday—safely tucked away, the St. Louis Browns were set try for a repeat performance by Milt Kabeary, tournament man-|records show Grafton split two tilts|#8ainst the Giants Tuesday. Thomas, Coffman and Walkup are slated to Devils Lake association, sends Good-|twice, and beat Grand Forks three | hurl for the Browns. Panthers Annex Cage League Championship The Panthers, with 15 victories and, winner of the Beulah district and|by lower bracket contenders. Late|three defeats, won the championship Adams meets Grand Prairie to com-|season victories over Grafton and|of the Bismarck high school campus league which wound up its regular Semi-finals are scheduled Saturday | Devils Lake following defeats by Far-|season last week. The Ghosts finished second with 13 the jafternoon, and the finals Saturday|!ls Lake's first round opponent, Bis-/wins and five setbacks while Sharks, Bison and Chicken Pickers all tied for third with 12 triumphs as against six defeats. Zimmerman, Panthers, took high- scoring honors for the season with 102 Points and was followed by Ilichen, Sharks, with 80 and Welch, Chicken) iv Pickers, with 72. Standings of the Soon: Pet. Chicken “Pick. a l Milchen, Sharks ... Welch, Chicken Pickers Smith, Panthers . Wilson, Sharks ...... Asselstine, Chicken Pickers Fevold, Panthers Kling, Bison .... Elofson, Chicken Pickers Imps to Play Training and! School Five a at Mandan|: Town Talk Cafe, Will Seed Store Bowlers.Triumph|2= ‘Schultz and Northwestern Con- struction Teams Beaten in City League Matches Town Talk and Will Seed store teams in the City Bowling League won two out of their three scheduled matches from the Schlitz and North- western Construction company trund- lers Monday night. Steve Goets slammed the maples for counts of 150, 174 and 210 for a total of 543 to lead the Town Talk chefs to victories in the second and third games after they had lost the first to the Schlitz bowlers. Klein was high pin-getter for the brewery five with a fine three-game total of 557. Frank Hummel, continuing to blast the wood at a strong pace, rang up games of 203, 181 and 234, a total of a8, for single game and the evening's high score as the nursery team took the first and last games. Masseth with a 524 count was best for the Construction crew. In a women’s match the Mandan City team downed the O'Brien's cafe quintet by a margin of 25 pins, Schlits F. Patera......... 121 Shaw .... 1237 of the opening of the local grapefruit |Coman Tigers. After a disastrous week-end | Wold jOTICE TO CONTRA‘ STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION Pont Phen construction ea hway on U. 8, Route 10 ‘MeKensle Kast Will’ be ree ceived by the State Highway sees missioner in the offices partment of State Highwa: marck, North Dakota, not 9:30 o'cloc! Apri which piace and time they will be Publicly opened and read. 2. The Proposals must be mailed to or otherwise deposited with the Highways at Bismarck, N, nd shail be td and. cnagrsed “Proporal structing a Stato Highway MeKenzle Bast (State Ald Project No. 306D- 1335) in Burleigh County. A certified check for ross must accompany cack tas certified checks shall be drawn on N. Dak. Banks, and ane be cashed b; the Commissioner, said cash. will be returned to the eceemtar bidder upon the filing of approved con- tract bond. 4. Contemplated work consists of 6 miles of Oil Mix Stock Pile {improvement involving approx im ‘Tons Premixed Material ete in Place Furnished Road Olt pies ae ‘the Proposal blanks aay ve obtained from the Departm of State Highways at Blemarck, N. a file ‘in the Division Office partment of State Highwa marck, N. Dak. and the oft Dep't. of Highways at Bis- marck, N, Dak., and also at the office of the County Auditor in the County wherein the project or projects are located, 6. All Bidders are invited to be Present at the opening of the pro- Dosals. 7. The right 1s reserved to reject any and all proposals, to waive tech: nicalities, or to accept such as may be Gctermined to be for the best inter ests of the Cor ed ii proposal bi: bid ‘or bids received for any number of items less than those contained in the proposal will be considered as ir- regular and rejected 48 such. 5. "The attention of bidders ts di- rected to the Special Provisions cov- ering subletting or signing. the contract and to the Domestic Materials, “The minimum wage paid to all skilled labor employed on this pro- ject shall be not less than eighty (80) cents per hour. “The minimum wage paid to all in- termediate labor employed on this project shall be not less than slxty= ve (65) cents per hour, “The minimum wage paid to all unskilled labor employed on this pro- ject shall be not less than fifty (50) ctor, a deduction in the above may be made for the actual cos Of board, but not to exceed. elghty cents per day. “The minimum wages paid to the following classes of whom the provision r of employment does not apply shall be as follows: chmen not less than $15.00 per reer not less than $15.00 er i PeCierks not less than $15.00 per week, Fipatiors not less than $15.00 per ‘Cook's helger, pet less than $14.00 per week pit Cook not k than $18.00 per week board. wEAre boss not less than $15.00 per plus eae minimum rate for truct t= al, exclusive of driver's wage be five cents per cuble yard “Trucks shall be limited to a max- imum load of four (4) cubic yards for hauling surfacing material from tt source of supply to its place on 1. Fos “A seetitioate of compliance on rescril which will be it be ers, STATE vag ARTMENT le H. Olson, b Big ay y Coumiastoner: Plans_and specifications are on | Dak. it} rate may be made for the act: 155 139 139 206 203 191 ooo Totals...:..... 916 844 946 2706 O'Brien Cafe Girls ++ 126 112 144 372 78 127 #96 301 124 134 135 393 109 80 104 294 183-112 125 366 128 605 542 608 1759 Millers and Tigers Will Play I Exhibition Delano, Fia., Mareh 19.—(?)—Man- ager Donie Bush of the Minneapolis ‘Millers of the American Association will send his team against the Detroit ‘Tigers in an exhibition game here this afternoon. An addition to the mound emir Kolp, formerly with Cin- Mike Kelly, e 2 Five Teams Gain Third Round in AAU Tourney Five contenders, inc including the fav. ored Denver Pigs and the Heth Bh dis- covered Southern watched from the sidelines mendes as 22 teams sought to follow them into the third round of the National A. A. U. basketball tournament. None of the top-flight teams failed to pass the first round which was completed Monday Fon and none of the five second round clashes on the same program produced an upeet. Tuesday's 11-game program, which will reduce the field to 16 teams, calls for the first appearance of the twice- champion Tulsa Oilers agianst Col- rei college at 7 p.m. ‘The smooth. Totals. round triumph over Sioux Falls, (8. D.) col- lege Monday, 52-21. The Rock Springs sparklers from ‘Shakopee, Minn., advanced to the second round with a 41-35 victory over Hardin Simmons University of Abiline, Tex. Shakopee plays the Wichita (Kas) Gridley team in the second round. Chile con carne is seldom eaten in Mexico, although it is known as a Mexican dish. OTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE HIGHWAY. CONSTRUCTION 1. Proposals for the construction of @ State Highway on U. 8. Route No. 83 and 10, McKenzie West will be received by the State Highway Com- rmissioner in the offices of the De- partment of State Highways at marck, North Dakota, not later t! 9:30 o'clock “A. My, April. 5, 1935, which place and time they will be Publicly opened and read. 2. The Proposals must be bento to or otherwise deposited. wit Department of State Highwa; Bismarck, N. Dak., and shall be seal- ed and endorsed “Proposal for con- structing a State Highway McKenzie West (State Aid Project No. 174ABC- 1333) in Burleigh County.” 3. A certified check for 5%, to- gether with a bidder's bond in the full amount of the gross sum bid, must accompany certified checks the Commissioner, and sald cash wiil be returned to the successful bidder upon the filing of an approved con- tract bond. 4, _Contemplated work consists of 15.495 miles of Oil Mix Stock Pile road improvement involving approxe imately: aed Tons Premixed Material in vg) 5580 Gal. Burnien Road Oil “M”" f. 0. b. Plan . Copies of. the Proposal blanks it |may be obtained from the Department of State Highways at Bisma’ Plans and specifications ai file in the Di io Highways at Bis- marck, N. Dak., and also at the office of the County Auditor in the County wherein the project or projects are located. 6. All Bidders are invited to be Present at the opening of the pro- Ponals. eine fight te reserved to reject any and all proposals, to waive tech- Ricalities, or to accept such as may be rmined to be for the beat Intere of the County and Sta Bidders must bid on en items y|contained in the proposal blank. Any bid or bids received for any number of items less than those contained in the pro} ular reject y “The attention of bidders is dl. rected to the Special Provisions cov- ering subletting or assigning the contract and to the uso of Domesti¢e Materials, “The minimum wage paig to ali skilled labor employed on this pro- Ject shall be not less than eighty (so) cents per hour. “The minimum wage paid to all in. termediate labor employed on this Project shall be not less than sixty- five (65) cents per hour, “The minimun wage pald to all unskilled labor employed on this pro- Ject shall be not less than fifty (50) cents per hour. “Where board is furaleped by the contractor, a deduction in the above cost of board, but mot to exceed eighty Conte per day. e ‘ovision regulatin, ft emi picraanne does not apply shall ‘tchmen not less than $15.00 per iekeepers not less than $15.00 Herke not less than $15.00 per tlers not less than $15.00 per we Cook's helper not less than $14.00 per week plus board. Cook not less than $18.00 per week plus Barn boss not less than $15.00 per week, “The minimum rate for truck al, exclusive of driver's wages, be five cents per cubic yard mi “Trucks shall be limited to a max- imum load of four (4) cubie yards for hauling surfacing material trom tbe Eres of supply to its place on ‘A certificate of compliance on seri! form il be Executive Order tesued by t Horch te "ios "Oniy? een siaent me o | panied bee cortiticnte const accepted, tial, i tractor to whom award is ma require subcontractors and lers ‘turnisl ipment, materials, and nm similar certificates ards t 3/184 aurea m