The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1935, Page 3

% ‘ 5 4 * BISMARCK INDIAN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1935 SCHOOL GRADUATES 16 ON WEDNESDAY Recognition Banquet, Chapel Program and Class Day Will Pay Honor to Class Sunday, ‘Tuesday and Wednesday ‘will be crowded with activity for the 1935 graduates of the Bismarck In- qian school, whose commencement Season opened with a recognition ban- quet given at 5 o'clock Thursday evening at the home economics cot- tage. The commencement calendar in- cludes a chapel program in honor of the graduating class to be held Sun- day with George F. Will as speaker/ On Tuesday, which is class day, there will be a ninth grade picnic at 9:30 @. m., and the class day program at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday is closing day. end will be marked with commence- ment exercises at 2:30 p. m., a picnic supper on the school lawn at 5:3C, p. m., and a farewell social and dance fn the school auditorium at 8 p. m. Students Having Guests Guests of the students of the school are invited to participate in the ac- tivities following the commencement exercises. These exercises and those on class day also will be open to friends and patrons of the school. ‘The commencement program fol- lows: Invocation, Rev. Father Rob- ert A. Feehan, song, “Spring Song,” Rubinstein—assembly; chorus, “Lo Now the Dawn Is Breaking,” Elgar— glee club; piano duet, “Serenade” from “Giovanni,” Mozart—Helen Badger and Regina Whitman; vocal solo, “To a Wild Rose,” MacDowell— Mary Estelle Quidor; address to the graduating class, Rev. Father Feehan: vocal sextet, “When the Roses Bloom,” Reichardt—ninth grade girls; presentation of the graduates, Miss Lydia Ferking; awarding of dip- tomas, Supt. Sharon R. Mote, and tlass song, “The Invitation,” gradu- * ating class. Superintendent Mote was toast- master for the recognition banquet program, which included the follow- ing toasts, “On Duty,” Regina Bon- neau; “Scouting,” Miss Leola B. James; “Being a Scout,” Mary Jane LaRoque; “Basketball,” Rosie Little Light; “Sports,” Bruce Doyle; “Clas: of 1935,” Regina Whitman; Year's Y. W.,” Audrey Warrior: “Landmarks,” James Green, “Recognition,” Miss Frerking. Ellen N. Livesay, who was the com- mittee chairman, was introduced. List of Graduates This year’s graduates are Helen Badger, Edna Bird-in-Ground, Reg- ina Bonneau, Dorothy Bonser, Nora Connelly, Elenore Dempsey, Regina Little Bird, Rosie Little Light, Helen Momberg, Catherine Martin, Stella Parker, Mary Estelle Quidor, Rose Red Cherries, Ursula Walters, Regina Naomi Jolibois and Audrey War- rior are graduating from the Bismarck high school. Student officers this year, according to rank, were Regina Bon- neau, Mary Owl Child, Marcella ‘Trenk, Nellie Warrior, Helen Mom- berg and Ursula Walters. Girl Scout officers were Mary Jane LaRoque and Ernestine Huber. Members of the basketball squad were Rosie Little Light, Regina Bon- neau, Helen Momberg, Ursula Wal- ters, Elenore Dempsey, Gladys Wolf- black, Helen Badger, Mabel Thiefoe, Mary Owl Child, Nora Connelly and Regina Whitman. Bismarck Rifle Team Victors Over Mandan Firing on the rifle range in the Bismarck armory, the Bismarck Rifle club team defeated the Mandan Rifle and Pistol club representatives, 1,030 to 978, in a specially-arranged dual match Friday night. Members of tie local team were J. 8. Kelley, George Larson, Les Smith, Harry Lean, Ronald Barstad and Harry Malm. Shooting for Mandan were Nick Messmer, Frank Hoffman, Clifford Ar- REPORTS TRAILER STGLEN R. L. Dornson. 414 Seventh St., re- ported to the police Saturday the theft of a four-wheel motor trailer from the yard at the rear of his home. The theft occurred, he believes, about Ul p. m. ae Highest Standards Serving well is the.fine creed of this modern Funeral Home, wherein reverence and rare econ- omy of cost are the Golden Rule. PERRY FUNERAL HOME W. E. PERRY 208 Fifth St. Phone 687 English Ruler = HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 17 Pay. 1,6 Commoner JSTATTINITLIGIATUDIEINISL., 18 To bark. who became [L[Al| [DMOJPIAILIS MEL lolU[o] 2° The Puritans ruler of Boe (UOLIEISMMAILIAMBNIEIUIMIE! ooiea 1 and ESE) AUMESTAINIUITIAIRIUIUIMISIMB! o, Susie signal peti Ic Al Tr Al oe aad signal. the Yor, FORIERMP AUGUSTUS Fe ML ILIT 24 thie — 14 Japanese fish. LI NIE 1S] SAINT. [TIMIAIGIE] became Lord iS Larva, INICIO MBH |GAUDENS |TMEPIOIO] Protector. 16 Negative. NSO} LITMERI 26 Long sharp U7 Palely. NMBAILITIEIRIATTIIVIEIS| tooth. 19 Self. LH IDIETAISMMAIRIA MME |L O|PIE] 28 Cogwheel. 20 Hastened. SIONRIT MESIT|UIMIP ME IRIAIN] 30 Amphibian. 21 Mexican dishes LUIRITISIHT TAIMIEIRI! ICIAS 18) 32 Low cart. i Cet 44 Mother the moon. by Ate 26 To drudge. 45 Form of “be.” 3 Metal. 40 Billiard shot. 27 To drag along. 47 Ream. 4 Tanning vessel 41 Song. 29 Street. * 48 Nominal value 5 Deity. 44'To cripple. 20 Candle 49 Inlet. 6 Artificial 46 Money factory 81 Celerity. Si Kind of stream. 48 Golf teacher. 33 Inert gaseous ,. Pastry. 7Streamlet. _ 50 Tree. elements. 55Gun platform 3 Mister, 52 Army corps 25 Playing card. 0” @ ship. 9 Tiny (abbr.). 87To trait, 58 He made Ene: 10 Brink, 53 Behold. 88 To storm. land a —\(pl.t11 Kings of 54Type measure 39 Secreted. VERTICAL _ beasts. 55 Southeast. 42 Affirmative. 1 Bone. 12 Note in scale. 56 Father. 43 Half an em. 2Resembling 14 Beret. 57 Bone. ° Weather Report ' eS STR ie Sea FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob- hi chawers tonight, Sunday cloudy; not much change in_temperature. For North Da- ta: Cloudy, scat- ed showers east id central por- ions tonight and oxtreme east por- sion Sunday; cool- 23 east portion Sunday.” For South Da- ‘ota: Mostly clou- dy, scattered showers east and central portions tonight, change in temperature. For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy, ‘scattered showers in tral portions tonight and in extreme listed east portion Sunday; cooler in north-| west Sunday. For Montana: Fair tonight and Sunday, except unsettled extreme east portion tonight; slightly cooler tonight extreme ‘east portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area extends from Arizona and New Mexico northward jto Saskatchewan and northern Al- jberta (The Pas 29.80) while high ressure areas are centered over the wer Mississippi Valley (St. Louis 0.22) and over the north Pacific coast (Kamloops 30.22). Light pre- cipitation has occurred along the eastern Rocky Mountain slope and in Alberta, but elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Cooler weather pre- vails over the Far West. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.13. Reduced to sea level, 29.89. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 5.2 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday, May 27: For the upper Mississip; er Missouri valleys and the northern and central Great Plains—occasional shower periods; normal bee peratiires near of week, followed by , cooler. and low- PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: ; Total this month to date . iNormal, this month to datt Total, January Ist to date Normal, January Ist to dat Accumulated excess to date . WESTERN NORTE DART 1 1, 5. 1 ;BISMARCK, cldy. ;Beach, cldy. Carrington. cl Crosby, cldy. . Dickinson, cldy. ; Drake, cldy. ‘Dunn Center, rain Garrison, cldy. . Jamestown, pceldy. |Sanish, cldy. . Williston, rain | Devils Lake, peldy. \Grand Pa {Napoleon, cld; {Oakes, clear Wishek, cldy. MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Minneapolis, clear 72 52* .00 Moorhead, cldy. 76 48* .00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. Huron, cldy. .... 70 «48* 00 Rapid City, clear . 68 50" 00 MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Havre, clear 64 «640° .00 Helena, clear 64 44" =.00 Miles City, rain 78 48° *For 12 hours ending at 8:00 a. m. i and ex-|Pr. Albert, Whitman and Gladys Wolfblack.|tteme east portion Sunday; not much | east and cen-| igh- Low- est est Pct. 48 00 Goodyear Completes Unusual Tire Survey One of the most unusual and spec- tacular surveys ever conducted by {an American manufacturer has just come to an end in New York City with the arrival there, following a two-months’ “tire hunt,” of Joseph A. Faurot, onetime deputy police commissioner of that city and the man who first used fingerprints as evidence in an American courtroom. News of Faurot’s sensational search for the evidence from one coast to the other has just reached S. W. Corwin of Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc., Goodyear distributors in Bismarck. The famed detective's inquiry has revealed overwhelming national ap- proval of the new “G-3” All-Weather Tread Tires, it is stated by Corwin. Setting out from New York with James Cannon, ace Manhattan news- paper man, who had just completed work on the Hauptmann case for his afternoon daily, Faurot visited park- ing lots, gas stations, garages and back yards from New York to San 90; Francisco and from Winston-Salem, 68|North Carolina, to Detroit, Wher- ever he paused, he “third-degree’d” car owners for tire clues, They in- iterviewed thousands of tire users and ithe results of this inquiry, according jto Corwin produced evidence of the joutstanding performance of the “G- 3” in all parts of the nation. 3 | Additional Churches | o—— SOLEN FARMER 1S CLAIMED BY DEATH Funeral Services for Matt Er- hardt, Victim of Pneumonia, to Be Held Monday Funeral services tor Matt Erhardt, 43, Solen, N. D., farmer who died here late Thursday from pneumonia, will be held at 9 a. m., Monday at the St. Mary’s procathedral. Rev. Father Henry Holleman will officiate. Burial will be made in St. Mary’s cemetery here. Pallbearers will be chosen from among his neighbors at Solen and Hazelton, where he lived until recently. The body will lie in state at the Convert Undertaking parlors until the time of the funeral. Mr, Erhardt was born Nov. 5, 1891 in Germany. He came to the United States in 1911 and settled in North Dakota. In 1933 he served as district ;game warden in Emmons county. Besides his widow he leaves 10 children all at home, They are Joseph, Gabriel, Pauline, Katherine, Adam, Glendina, Mike, Matt, Raphael, and Frank. Ten brothers and sisters also are living. They are Ralph Erhardt and Mrs. Ralph Reinert, Solen; Mike Erhardt and Mrs. Adam Kuntz, St. Anthony; Mrs, George Ereth, Mrs. Phillip Laingang and Mrs. L. Ferder- er, Mandan; Mrs. Z. Hossman, To- coma, Wash.; Mrs. George Koch, Salem, Ore.; and Mrs. Herman Litt, Bismarck. weeks at Hughes field in anticipa- tion of its appearance at the state convention of the Legion in Grand Forks. No special support is neces- sary to take the Legion to the state convention because of the provisions for prize money and the fact that the convention management makes a financial concession in order to en- courage those traveling from a long distance. ‘ of schoolmates and citizens. 10, and Elizabeth, 2. ance. jkidnapings. Karpis Linked With Plot ker gang which kidnaped Bremer has been captured, Alvin Karpis, No. 1 on the bureau’ case. to capture Thomas H. Robinson, Jr., ville. that Karpis has shown himself to be. IC ONTINUE D THE SALVATION ARMY Services for the week, unday School. Holiness meeting. at Naughton school house. :00 p. m.—Salvation meeting. Tuesday: | 8:00 p. m.—Salvation meeting. Frida: 8:00 p. m.—Revival service. Rev. Geo. Bennard. Saturday: 8:00 p. m.—The Story of the Old Rugged Cross. An illustrated lecture by the writer of the world’s best known hymn, the Rey. Geo. Bennard. Sunday: Announcement of the services ‘to be continued by the Rev. Geo. Bennard will be made during the week. Rev. Geo. Bennard will conduct these services in the Methodist Epis- copal church, 5th and Thayer. are invited to hear the messages 0! known and sung the world over. It is possible to read a newspaper 08)by the light produced by a Costa Rican lantern-fly. this famous minister of the gospel | Linton; and prolific writer of hymns that are | Bismarck; ; ‘ushed to Little and extended CONTINUE J) ompcniston, te ant oe Legion D um Ct Tittle in os... 4444445437 egion Drum Orps lel—in ......433455444—36 re titelad Little—out ...1..11466444643—41 May Make Trip to | tweaaetout’"<11.'356455852—40 National Meeting Details of the proposed stage show }and other phases of the celebration lands and gullies in the district. They were reinforced by volunteer posses In addition to George and Anne, there are two other children, Phillip, The missing child had dark eyes, dark curly hair and was clad in long trousers, a sweat shirt and tennis shoes at the time of his disappear- There have been only two other kidnaping cases in the bureau's rec- ords in which $200,000 ransom was demanded—and both have been solv- ed. They are the Urschel and Bremer ‘The Harvey Bailey-“Machine Gun” Kelly gang which engineered the ab- duction of Charles F. Urschel is now behind prison bars, while all but one major member of the Karpis-Bar- Edwarc jlist of wanted public enemies, is the ‘sole key member of the Karpis-Bar- ker gang at large. It is likely the {bureau may consider Karpis as a jpossible ringleader in the Tacoma Next to Karpis, the bureau desires kidnaper of Mrs. Berry Stoll of Louis- Robinson, however, is not re- garded as the professional kidnaper \Demons, Midgets Lead Qualifiers in City Meet Washburn. Best distance by Smith of Bismarck 19 ft. 6 in. Discus throw—Woodland and Mc- Guiness, Bismarck; Lang, McClusky; Zeck, Steele; Quast, Linton. Best distance by Woodland of Bismarck 108 ft. 6 in. - Shot put—Olds, Stanton; Keith, Harvey; Woodland and Zimmerman, Bismarck; Ordway, Mandan. Best i aa by Olds of Stanton 42 ft. 12 in. Javelin—Helbling, St. Mary's; Lau- ringer, Linton; Shafer and Zimmer- man, Bismarck; Sheppard, Fargo. Best distance by Helbling of St. Mary's 147 ft. C ONTINUE D from page one: 1 Little Wins British Amateur, One Up Tapped an iron second into a swarm of spectators in the rough and pro- duced a five. The marshals had to hold up the last hole of the match 10 minutes in order to restore order among the 10,000 wild, cheering spectators en- couraging Dr. Tweddell in the hopes of restoring the championship to England. Tweddell drove 250 yards down the middle of the 36th fairway and Little sliced his tee shot into the crowd 100 yards short of the green on barren turf. The crowd grew tense as Little prepared to fire his approach over a yawning trap. He made a beautifully lobbed shot that stopped 25 feet short of the hole—three feet beyond Tweddell’s second shot. The recovery put new life in the champion and he putted up stone dead for a certain four. Tweddell’s putt slid past the can inches wide and the medico Grove Giants Will Play Glenfield Here Sunday The Grove Giants, penitentiary baseball club, will play Glenfield’s strong aggregation at 1:15 p. m., Sun- day at the penitentiary park. Rated as one of the fastest clubs in the eastern part of the state, the Glenfield team last year chalked up 18 victories and lost only five games. Among Glenfield’s victims last year was New Rockford’s salaried club Wilton Woman Will Be Buried Sunday Mrs. Charles O. Peterson, aged Wilton woman who died Friday, will be buried in the Wilton cemetery fol- lowing funeral services to be conduct- ed at 2:30 p. m., Sunday, at the Pres- byterlan church there. Rev. G. W. Stewart of Mandan will officiate. two sons, Carl E. Peterson of Beulah and L, J. Peterson of Crawfordville, Ind.; and one daughter, Mrs. Hilda E. Ruth of Columbus, Ohio. Wheat Parley Agrees On Quota Extensions London, May 25.—(?)—The inter- national wheat conference in a com- munique Saturday announced it had “unanimously decided to recommend in its report to the governments a continuation of the framework of the wheat agreement, through mainten- ance of the wheat advisory commit- tee, until July 31, 1936.” France, the announcement dis- closed, was granted an increase of 13,000,000 bushels in her millable ex- Port quota to October, 1935. stocks was forecast and the confer- ence urged a revival of restriction measures. Argentina was not men- tioned in the communique although her stand alone against commitments forced postponement of export quota discussions. The conference wound up its short session Saturday. Veterans Plan Camp To Be Held June 2-4 Jamestown, N. D., May 25.—(P}— Program details for the annual en- campment June 2 to 4 of the veterans of foreign wars, the United Spanish American war veterans and their auxiliaries were being completed here Saturday. A memorial service will be held Sunday, June 2, preceding degree work by the Bismarck veterans de- gree team. The convention will open June 3 in the Jamestown Company H armory following a joint session of the en- tire group. Business sessions of the separate organizations are to be conducted Monday after which members and delegates will participate in a parade. An entertainment program is plan- ned for the afternoon. Monday night national officers will be honor guests at the joint banquet. The meetings will close with a business session Tuesday, June 4. Largest Naval Bill Washington, May 25. — (®) — The Coming for the funeral will be her) An increase in the glut of world|§ start construction on 24 new ships and to build 555 new airplanes, prob- ably will be sent to the White House within the next few days. It was approved in the senate Fri- day, 55 to 18. The senators voted to include an item for shipbuilding which had been trimmed previously by the house. This made it necessary to send the measure to a committee of conferees representing both branches of congress before it could be forwarded for the president’s sig- nature. Senator Nye (Rep., N. D.), chair- man of the munitions committee, failed in a last-minute attempt to amend the bill to give the comptroller general authority to view all papers in connection with the letting of any contract for a naval vessel. It was explained that this amendment was designed to prevent shipyards from agreeing on the prices to be bid. COLLEGE KIDNAPER NABBED St. Joseph, Mo., May 25.—()—Po- lice Identification Superintendent B, T. Andrews Saturday announced a man arrested here had been identi- fied as Tom Limerick, wanted for $460,000,000 and inclucing funds to! bank robbery and kidnaping in Ne- braska and for bank robbery in three other states. MOHALL ELEVATOR HELD UP Mohall, N. D. May 25.—(P)— Franke Haine, manager of the Farm- ers elevator here, told Sheriff Jack Short that he was held up at 6:20 a. m. Saturday by two masked men who escaped with $361 in currency, obtained from a@ vault, Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. Auburn Dodge Chevrolet Chrysler De Soto Hudson gas expenses. Terraplane Graham-Paige We Give You Authorized Service —on— CARTER CARBURETORS We have just installed a complete stock of genuine Carter parts so that we can give better service on the following: Nash Pontiac Plymouth Studebaker Truck Have your car tuned up occasionally. The investment is small and the gain is big. We can put more pep in your car and cut your We keep informed on servicing all new and old cars. Try us for our quality and money-saving overhaul jobs. Ready for President largest peace-time naval appropria- tion in America’s history, totaiing Bost «6 64 «48 00; yunced soon, Boise said. | with Roosevelt Davis on the mound. Boise, Tho, clear“ 75 44 ie Probable starting lneup for. the , Alb., oe 16} Giants will be Woodward, left field; (a a ee Og C ONTINUE D Desboro, center field; Seigel, third [Des Moines, iowa, clear 68 44 1 from page one amet Liat epee ened oe {Dodge City, Kans. cldy. 54 48 .00 7 stop; McMullen, rig) eld; Johnson, |Dulth | 4 72 5 0 Note Received wed second base; Davidson, first base and imonton, A H Moore, pitcher. | Kamloops. B, C. ae * a 2 Bit Family Threa ens Glenfield will have H. Hendrickson, iToa an ccise’ ae aay: 7 56.00 Boy, 9, With Death catcher; Bronough, third base; Alf- Modena, Utah, cidy. .. 76 44 .00 <=. son, shortstop; L, Johnson, second {Miami 90 74 00 | Failed to Meet Sister base; A, Hendrickson, first base; C. 60 .00! when he left school George was to|Johnson, right field; Watne, center 50 .90|nave called at the Annie Wright sem-|field; Overbeck, left field and Walen, i 48 20 i inary about five blocks away to go| pitcher. \ ! 64 .00)home with a sister, are} 13. He Dul th Firm Is Gi 5 , 8. Cl +++» 66 42 .00!never arrived at the seminary. Qu’. \ppelle, 8. cldy. . 72 42 .12| His sister went home, after wait- uu irm Is Given — Roseburg, Ore., clear . 76 42 90 ing for him, and the family did not Motor Freight Permi Salt Lake City, U., clear 74 56 .00|become alarmed until pe aaail jSanta Fe, N. Mex., pcldy. 70 50. .02| Then the school was called and all] The Barker Transportation com- S. S. Marie, Mich., clear 62 42 .00'teachers questioned. They in turn) pany of Duluth was granted a con- Seattle, Wash., peldy. . 66 48 .00|quizzed their pupils but none except! ditional interstate certificate to fur- ;Sheridan, Wyo., cl 44 .00/ one small boy on traffic duty, recalled nish motor freight service in North DoT eteiee bs oe 00|seeing the lad after he left the| Dakota by the state board of railroad Seite Current, dy. 64 36 12/School. Z commissioners Saturday. The Pas, Man., cldy. .. 78 52 .00} Tacoma police were notified of the} Hearing was held on the applica- Winnemucca, N., clear 78 42 .00/boy’s disappearance about 3:10 p. m.,|tion at Lakota May 15. Winnipeg, Man., peldy. 76 52 .00|and immediately searched the wood-| The board denied the application of Andy Froehlich of McClusky for au- thority to furnish motor freight serv- ice under spetial certificate in his vicinity. Two other applications granted were those of the Farmers Union Oil company of Devils Lake for a special certificate to furnish motor freight service in that vicinity and to operate under an interstate permit. Trade Pact Between U. S., Sweden Signed Washington, May 25.—(?)—A new reciprocal trade agreement designed to lower tariffs, remove trade barri- ers, and expand commerce between Sweden and the United States was signed Saturday. Sweden’s principal exports to the United States are wood pulp, new: print, iron and steel products and matches. 3} The chief American products ex- ported to Sweden are wheat, fruits and nuts, cotion, gasoline and pe- troleum products, crude copper, ma- chinery, automobiles. and parts, to- bacco, sulphur and resin. St. Paul Group Backs .D.A. Activities St. Paul, May 25.—()—Prospects ‘|af a splendid crop and a wide in- crease in business in North Dakota this year were outlined to nearly 40 St. Paul business men Friday by four officers of the Greater North Dakota association. The North Dakota men addressed a luncheon given for them at the Minnesota club and, as a result, the Second heat—Sailer, Stanton, first;|St. Paul group passed a motion to Smith, Bismarck, second. Time 0:06. Third heat—Lauringer, Linton, first; Ordway, Mandan, second. Time 10:06. Fourth heat—Stevens, first. Time 10.08. Washburn, Low hurdles: First heat—Ander- Hollinger, Glad- stone, second; Kramer, Linton, third. Time 28. son, Fargo, first; Second heat—Sexton, Fargo, first; Baver, McClusky, second; Bethke, Harvey, third. Time 27.06. High jump—Olson and Shepperd, All’ Fargo; Williams, Heaton; Burckard, Harvey, Wing; Peterson, Bethke, Harvey; Paul, Wilton, Qualifying height 5 ft. 3 in. Broad jump—Smith, ling, St. Mary’s; Lein, Wing; Stevens, Bismarck; Peterson and Sexton, Fargo; Helb- renew support of the Greater North Dakota association's activities for an- ,, other year. Activities of the association through the last year, particularly with re- »| spect to obtaining allocation of fed- eral funds and to maintain the high- est standards possible in agriculture and stock raising were described. The visitors were C, E. Danielson of Minot, president of the Greater North Dakota association; Herman Stern of Valley City, vice president; Fred A. Irish of Fargo, treasurer, and M. O. Ryan of Fargo, secretary. B. E Groom of Langdon, chairman of the | organization's agricultural commit- ’| called back to North Dakota. The sea waters of the world con- "| miles of salt. tee, who expected to be present, was i tain approximately 5,000,000 sual THE CAPITAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 314% Main Ave. Phone 121 North Dakota SUMMER TERM ANNOUNCEMENT, 1935 More than three hundred stu- dents enrolled this past year. The way to a better position is through more training. Our Annual Summer Term will begin Monday, June 3, but stu- dents may enroll at any time during the months of May or June. Rates for Tuition will be, three months, $50, with books and sup- plies $5 additional; four months $66.66, books and supplies $6 ad- ditional. These rates are very reasonable. Use of typewriters, free. Evening Classes on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Rates $8 a month for three eve- nings a week; $6 a month for two evenings a week. See the Principal. Courses of Study Offered. COURT REPORTING COURSE with the same text books as, and similar methods to the Gregg School of Chicago. Court Re- porters have an income of from $3,000 to $5,000 a year. CERTIFIED PUBLIC AC- COUNTANCY COURSE. The Walton Course of Accountancy has turned out more C. P. A.'s than any other course. C. P. A.’s have an income of from $5,000 to $10,000 a year. We also offer the American Bookkeeping Course and the Gregg Intensive Ac- countancy Course. . COMMERCIAL TEACHERS TRAINING COURSE. Many of our former students are employ- ed as instructors in Commercial Colleges and High Schools. Com- mercial teachers receive a salary every month in the year. AUDITING AND AUDITING many Government Offices that have been organized. They are employing many of our students. The work is interesting and profitable. NINE MONTHS SECRETARIAL COURSE with a FREE diploma. This course is a very popular one with students and we have late- ly issued a dozen or more FREE diplomas for this course. SIX MONTHS STENOGRAPHIC COURSE. This course offers a Diploma on the payment of $1.00 to cover part of the cost. We have issued several of these BUSI- MANSHIP are offered to those that need them. The latest text books and methods are used. A. L. SANDIN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 218 Fourth St. Bismarck . Phone 488 yg THE WHOLE TOWN’S TALKING ABOUT HOW TO A NEW 1935 CHEVROLET MASTER DE LUXE TOWN SEDAN .-.and nine additional valuable prizes, includ- ing a new Chevrolet Master De Luxe Coach and three Chevrolet New Standard Models. Get FREE Entry Blank . . . Then Write 100 Words or Less on “WHY THE WHOLE TOWN’S TALKING ABOUT THE NEW MASTER DE LUXE CHEVROLET” Chevrolet Motor Company and Columbia Pictures are co-operating to offer you this opportunity to win any of ten valuable prizes. Hundreds of entries are coming in! See the sparkling Columbia Pictures production — EDWARD G. ROBINSON in “THE WHOLE TOWN’S TALKING” with JEAN ARTHUR AT THE CAPITOL THEATRE Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, May 26-27-28 Contest Continues Until ° JULY 1 You may procure entry blanks at either the theater or Capital Chevrolet Company Capital Chevrolet Company Phone 432 101 Broadway Bismarck, N. D. { DINE and|SHOW | DANCE on BOAT Opening All Summer” Docked on the Missouri River—the Mandan side of the Bismarck-Mandan morial bridge. Tonight “The Coolest Spot En Me- tertainment — by the — A Cc e Ss See Our Signs on the Mandan Dele Chicken Dinners At All Hours