The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1935, Page 3

T. 'HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1985 THIRTY-ONE RURAL SENIORS GRADUATE Commencement Exercises Held in Burleigh County Schools During Week Thirty-one high school seniors in ix Burleigh county rural schools, who gre receiving diplomas in graduation exercises this week, were announced Saturday by Miss Marie Huber, coun- ty superintendent of schools. Speaking at the six commencement Wednesday; Rev. Carlin Curtis, new Methodist minister, at Moffit, Thursday; Attorney C. L. ‘Young at McKenzie, Friday; J. W. Riley, formerly in the state depart- ment of public instruction, at Me- moken, Friday; R. B. Murphy, deputy state superintendent, at Wing, Fri- day, and Supt. H. O. Saxvik of the Bismarck public schools at Driscoll Saturday. Graduating seniors are: Wing — Laurice Jorgenson, Edna Eliasson, Earl Harvey, Alfred Juhala, Katherine Mueller, Mary Jane Olson, Martin Pesonen and Linda Siirtoia. Driscoll — May Anunson, Hildreth Bruschevein, Melvin Gertz, Huber wordan, Martha Saretske, Alice Vik, Norma Ward and James Wright. Sterling — Clara Anderson, Emil Lang, Loella Langley, Henry Schaper, Florence Schmidkunz and Beryl Sherman. Moffit—Lloyd Faust, Arthur Miller, {ola Morrison and Inez Peckens. Menoken — Norma Agnes, Glenn Weather Report i FORECA: For ‘*k and Mistnity: Show- ers this afternoon and tonight; cool- er it; Sun- cloudy. any oP North Da- this o—* For South Da- roe a ca tonight ani Sunday; somewhat _Unsettled tonight, portion; Sunday ‘tion. cooler east For Mont 3 showers =e east generally fair, little change in tem- ta: Showers tonight in curred from the ‘alley to the middle and ee Mi tain ion. showers fell in of Missour!, lebraska and the tas. Temperatures are moder- ate in all sections. station barometer, inches: 27.71, “pen to sea level, 29.44. river stage at 7 a. m, "8.2 ft, 24 a change, +05 ft. Weather outlook for ae week be- Monnay Se Miscou Valleys aes nisl and p id central Great of week, showers near car middle. fair at close; temperatures mostly near or velow normal. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Sta‘ Total for Paar t . 2.25 Normal, fc mf 2.32 Total, January Ist 6.60 Normal, January 1st a date .. 5.62 Accumulated excess to date .. 98 WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est. Pct. 57? 25 5235 48 (OT 51 1 (An Associated Press staff writer at Omaha obtained the fol- lowing interview from Leonard Ruziska, one of a dozen persons awaiting rescue on a prominence near Arapahoe. The swish and roar of the current and the thud of crumbling ground, chewed away by the turbulent waters, could be heard by the interviewer as he talked with Ruziska. (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Press) Omaha, Neb., June 1—“My name's Leonard Ruziska. Yes, I’m the un- dertaker at Arapahoe. Sure, I'll give you an interview, but it can’t be a long one. The water's eating at the foundation of the house now. “I came out here yesterday after- noon to help Charles Hasty save his cattle. He's got about 80 fat head. Also some hogs. “This was all dry land when I came. ‘We drove the cattle to high land. We think most of them are safe, but some hogs were lost. “But what was land yesterday is & lake today. We're completely sur- rounded. For a time it looked like the water would cover the only high spot here. Dozen Trapped With Him’ “There are a dozen persons trapped here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hasty Hollister and Allene Holmes. McKenzie—Fern McNeill and June Johnson. Principals of the rural schools who presided at the graduation ceremon- ites were Fred Hall at Wing, L. E. Scudder at Driscoll, Clifford Olson at Sterling, W. S. Ross at McKenzie, Mrs. Bertine Sand at Menoken and Everett Velzy at Moffit. C ONTINUE D from page one- * Boy Names Karpis As Probable Chief Of Abductor Gang recalled that Harry Campbell ts the name of another widely-sought gang- ster lieutenant of Karpis. Numerous Tacoma residents in the last few days identified pictures of Volney Davis, Karpis lieutenant, as resembling a man seen here last week-end, Found by Farmer The child was found by a farmer, John Bonifas, on his place about four miles from Issaquah, 25 miles boy walked 1224) to nis home about 4 a.m, unharmed cheerful. and At Renton, Bonifas stopped at a gasoline station and attempted to area|telephone the Weyerhaeuser home. this| Failing after 10 minutes to rouse the a household, he called Tacoma police. Then Bonifas started for Tacoma in his decrepit automobile. Outside the city limits he was met by John H. Dreher, Seattle newspa- Perman, in a taxicab. Dreher gave Bonifas back a pair of shoes the farmer had loaned the boy, and brought the child to the ‘Weyerhaeuser home in his taxi. The farmer said he needed the shoes for his daughter, so George made the rest of the trip in his stocking feet. Too Valuable to Hurt “Did they hurt you, George?” Jower | Dreher asked the boy. “No, they didn’t hurt me—because ee they all kept saying, ‘He's too valu- able to hurt,’” the boy replied. “They told me once we were in Oregon, and I remember once we were in Aberdeen,” the boy continued. He said his abductors put him in a trunk while traveling, but said he was not uncomfortable because there were airholes. George said he had been kept in a house three nights and four days and was allowed to read newspaper ac- counts of the search for him and his kidnapers. George said he believed the house he was confined in was about a mile and a half north of Issaquah. The boy told the newspaperman his uncle paid the ransom shortly before his release. “Your pa will pick you up,” George said he was told as he was let out on the road about four miles from Is- saquah. Walked Hours in Darkness For hours George walked in the darkness, he told Dreher, until his Shoes were sodden and “squishy.” George said he thought he walked 104 |Sbout six miles before he saw a farm ‘04 | house. City, ee 13 hours sending at 8:00 a. m. WEATHER IN OTE OTHER STATES High- Low- th; est est Pct. 88 58 = (00 62 50 = .06 mH 46 .00 68 44. «16 ef . 6B 64 0B 8 66 «00 16 46 «00 72 «52 «(00 +16 50 00 78 «66 1.18 68 54 «6.00 - 6 38 00 & 78 00 88 74 «(00 -1 56 24 62 48 1.20 - 86 70 60 86 58 «00 m 3 Ol 68 52 «OL 68 46 00 82 66 «(00 60 48 18 7 44 00 68 42 00 62 52 = .00 68 48 «06 ry 30 76 46 00 68 44 00 +» 82 54 .00 . 70 42 00 3 6 0 Plodding up to its door he knocked and the farmer, Bonifas, opened it. “I'm the little boy who was kid- a naped,” George told the farmer. Fed and clothed and his feet encas- ed in the shoes of the farmer's daughter, George was bundled up and {Started for home in the farmer's au- tomobile. When Bonifas telephoned franti- cally to Tacoma and could not get a connection with the John Philip Weyerhaeuser home, he finally had the call put through to the Tacoma Police, to whom he told the startling news that George was safe. Met by Newspaperman Federal agents rushed from their 00 |headquarters to the police station then dashed away in an automobile to meet George and his benefactor. Outside Tacoma, the farmer and the boy were met by Dreher, who spotted the boy and directed his taxi- driver to overtake the man and the kidnap youth. Flagging Boniface to a halt, Dreher thanked him and offered to rush the boy to his parents’ home in his more speedy automobile. The farmer agreed readily, asked for his daughter's shoes, and Dreher speeded his charge toward Tacoma. Family Issues Statement A statement read to newspapermen by H. M. Balcom, Seattle insurance man and spokesman for the fam- ily, said the first report of the boy’s safety “came in a phone call to Ta- ;coma police from Issaquah.” The statement said: “The terrible ordeal he has gone through has brought him back a bad- ly shaken little boy. We request that further details regarding his fright- ful experience be withheld from pub- lication to reduce any bad effects on his future life. “We are overjoyed that George is back and that awful suspense is over. We are very grateful for the many help. “Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Weyerhaeuser.” expressions of sympathy and offers of | ! Interviewed As Flood Chews Away Ground Around Him and their small son, their hired girl, Mrs, Carol Hastings, who underwent an appendicitis operation about a week ago, Mrs. Grace Snyder, James Wells, Robert Huff and several men whose names I do not know. “About two miles of water separates us from Arapahoe. A rescue party is north of us waiting daybreak to try to reach us. They tried it several times last night and each time their boat nearly capsized when they reached the main channel, where the current is running 20 miles an hour. “We have urged them to wait until morning. Mrs, Carl Hastings and the women and children are covered by a tarpaulin under a tree. It is raining. ‘Women Are Calm “We've made them hot coffee. The men are just standing around waiting for morning. The women are calm. Of course, it is tough on Mrs. Hast- ings. She had to be carried from her bed when the water swept into her home near here. “We have plenty to eat. “The barn, hog shed and windmill at the Hasty farm have been swept away. I think the house will stand unless there is another flood crest. “However, it’s eating away the foundation now. Hear that noise. That’s land falling away. I can wade to where the others are. And I think Td better be going. Come up some time and I'l tell. you more about it.” SSR er ES OTS com retreated into the house. He said he did not know whether the lad was in bed. Asked if pictures could be taken of him, he said: “Positively no.” Dreher and his charge reached the ‘Weyerhaeuser home at 7:45 a, m. Feared Being Drowned At one time George was taken to the bank of a river and feared, he said, he might be thrown into the water. When he expressed his fear, he said, one of his captors assured him cheerfully: “Don’t you worry, kid, you're worth too much to be thrown away!” Speeding to the Weyerhaeuser home, the taxicab swung into the basement driveway and Dreher leaped out with his small charge. A door opened and Balcom, a family friend who had kept the long vigil with the Weyerhaeusers, step- ped out and took the boy in his arms, hastening into the house with George. As if by telepathy, the news spread through Tacoma, ending the eight- day watch of local, state and federal officers, friends, an army of news- paper writers = the general citi- zenry. Government men, now unleashed, set in motion the most elaborate man-hunting machinery ever assem- bled in the west. Sheriff’s police and state patrol officers throughout the region took up the hunt. At the home George’s return causea wild Joy. CONTINUED Young Weyerhaeuser Relates Experiences and once I signed my name at the bottom of the blank paper.” “The men told me there were six of them in the kidnaping, but I never saw more than three; they called one another Bill, Harry and Allen.” “Allen,” I interrupted, “sure that?” Read All About Kidnaping “Oh, no, that must have been Kar- pis—Alvin Karpis. I remember now that sounds more like it—Alvin.” “What do you know about Karpis?” I asked, surprised, “Why, haven't I told you about that? They let me read all the newspapers about myself.” “All right,” I said. “George, what else do we remember? Did they ever hurt you or threaten to hurt you, and were you sick at all, and did they give you enough to eat and was the food good?” “They always gave me all I could eat; I ate the same things they did and they liked good things to eat. Yes, sir, they treated me fine. “They only hurt me oyce, and that was when one of them lifted me by grabbing me under the arm; I think I heard them say we were near Aber- deen, and it hurt me, and I said, ‘say, don’t you hurt me!’ and what do you think he said when I said that? He said: ‘Young man, you're too valuable to hurt.’ “I think there was another car coming, or something, but I don't know just what it was. “Oh, yes, I remember now, it was something about another car with policemen in it; they were excited.” Telephone Night Rate Effective at 7 P. M. Effective at once, night rates for long distance calls will become effec- tive at 7 p. m. instead of 8:30 p. m., F. H. Waldo, manager of the North- western Bell Telephone company here, announced Saturday. These rates apply on station-to-station calls for which the day rate is 40 cents or more, The new rate, he said, will enable many persons to place their calls at a more convenient hour and distribute the load more evenly through the low night-rate period, since experience has shown that many persons wait for the lower rate to place calls and the telephone system then is flooded with requests for service. of H. Halverson Joins Staff at Patterson Henry Halverson, veteran Bismarck hotel clerk, announced Saturday that he has accepted a position at the Patterson Hotel where he will be Pleased to meet his old friends and acquaintances, Halverson was connected with the | Grand Pacific hotel for 26 years un- til a few months ago when he went on a vacation. He recently returned to Bismarck to accept the post at the Patterson. THOMPSON TO SPEAK Bowman, N. D., June 1.—(?)—Ar- thur E. Thompson, state superintend- ent of public instruction, will address members of the Bowman County School Officers Association here After reading the statement Bal-|Tht Late News. Bulletins SEEK PRESIDENT’S BACKING Washington—Farm bloc congress- men voted to send a committee to seek presidential approval for passage of the Frazier-Lemke bill to refinance farm mortgages at one and one-half per cent interest with $3,000,000,000 of new currency. MRS. H. L. MENCKEN DIES Baltimore—-The literary career of Mrs. H. L. Mencken, 37, wife of the editor and author, had ended in death Saturday. STRIKE ORDERS ISSUED Washington — Official instructions to approximately 450,000 soft coal miners to strike June 16 unless new Wage agreements are signed in the meantime were issued by the United Mine Workers of America. PLAN BONUS COMPROMISE Washington—Cash bonus forces in congress started working up a compromise after a recheck of sentiment showed they could not force the Patman inflationary measure through over President Roosevelt's opposition. CONTINUE D from page one: Number of Missing Rises Steadily - in aaa Inundated District assistance came from the American Red Cross, Appeals for aid and supplies were broadcast by an amateur radio oper- jator at McCook Saturday morning. An eight foot wall of water swept past Bloomington in Franklin coun- ty at 10 o'clock as the torrents of the Republican river raced eastward in- undating thousands of additional acres of land. Homes at Republican City were evacuated as the water|— rose rapidly there. At least 28 persons including two rescue workers were missing at Ox- ford and the damage was estimated at more than $500,000. Rescue work- ers tried desperately to save about ten persons clinging to trees in the low- lands of the Republican river valley near here. Eight boats, 25 men and inhalator equipment was rushed to Oxford by the Kearney, Neb., fire department. The boats were intended for the res- cue of marooned families. Glen Anderson, Holdrege fireman, drowned while working with a flood rescue crew near Oxford. Anderson’s boat capsized in the Republican river. His companion, LeRoy Barber, also a fireman, es- caped death only by grasping a tree and hanging on until rescued. At Goodland, Kansas, 10 persons were reported missing in Cheyenne county as flood waters of the Repub- lican river subsided. No bodies had been found. 38 Marooned on Roof Dr. J. M. Willis, who was up all night giving first aid to injured, said he believed the death toll may reach 250 persons. No attempt was made to estimate the number of injured and no reports had been from more than a score of small cities and villages. Rescue crews worked feverishly to reach 38 men marooned by flood waters on the roof of the Nebraska Light and Power company plant for 36 hours. Every new attempt to reach them failed and at 11 a. m. they remained atop the wrecked structure. The plant, valued at $300,- 000, was demolished and McCook was without power and lights. Devils Lake Blanks F-M Twins, 2 to 0 Devils Lake, N. D., June 1.—(®)— Devils Lake earned a 2-0 victory here Friday night over the Fargo-Moor- head Twins as Paul Kardow, big Texan, set his former mates back with two hits. Payne Is Appointed CCC Camp Inspector William H. Payne, principal of the Bismarck high school, received or- ders Friday to report to the Fort Lincoln CCC headquarters company for three month’s active duty as dis- trict CCC camp inspector. Orders to report were received through the Omaha headquarters. Payne is a major in the Officer's Reserve corps of the United States army. Program Is Announced For Band Tournament Grand Forks, N. D., June 1.—(?)— With 18 school and community bands from all parts of North Dakota scheduled to compete at the annual state band tournament next Saturday and Sunday in Valley City, Leo M. Haesle, president of the State Band 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 —S—_— receive? | | ae ee a cee | State’s Rainfall During May ————— Total precipitation for the month of May at 15 state weather station? reporting Saturday showed the rainfall was above normal at nine and below norma! at six. them above normal and three below. (-)—Below normal. (G)—Above normal,” | Two-thirds of these 15 stations showed an above normal for the first four months of the year, while for the 13 remaining stations for which May totals were unavailable the figures for the first four months showed 10 of The figures, showing totals and departures from normal: First 5 Month Station 4 Months ee barf Total elk Depart. Beach .! 0.03 x0.25 x0.22 Bismarck <3 x1 05 290 0.12 x0.93 Carrington 4.56 1,95 4.27 x1.64 x3.59 Crosby .. 1.45 0.89 193 70.08 0.97 Devils Lake . 3.18 -0.09 2.10 x0.07 0.02 Dickinson .. see 4.03 x14 2.77 x0.41 x1.55 Dunn Center .. » 2.76 -0.51 3.17 x0.65 x0.14 Garrison ... « 3.15 x0.08 3.78 x1.55 x1.63 Grand Forks . - 3.63 -0.06 161 1.00 1.06 Jamestown 6.62 X2.78 2.70 0.08 x2.70 Lisbon 7.39 x3.76 2.33 -0.70 3.06 Minot . 2.34 0.43 2.81 x0.77 x0.34 Napoleon 5.64 2.34 2.76 x0.40 X2.74 Williston 2.27 0.57 2.24 By a 0.39 Fargo ... 4.37 -0.18 2.37 -0.70 Figures at the remaining 13 stations for January ‘rein! Papel and de- parture from normal are: Below or Above Total Normal Ashley ... oe 458 x0.61 Bottineau 2.98 x0.65 Bowman . 2.40 x0.07 Carson 5.28 x2.55 Ellendale 6.06 x2.0T Lengdon . 4.04 x0.70 Larimore 3.04 -0.63 McClusky 4.04 x0.75 Mott .. 3.34 -0.40 Pembina 2.88 0.78 Sharon .. 4.21 x1.39 Valley City 4.15 x1,02 Wahpeton i x3.07 masters association, Saturday an- nounced the program, Solo contest at 1:30 p. m. Saturday will open the tournament with four divisions of competition. A dinner for band leaders is slated at 6 p. m. Saturday at the Valley City Country Club. Closing Saturday's activities, com: petition in the school division will be- gin at 7:30 p. m. at the athletic field. Municipal and community band competition will begin at noon Sun- day, with a parade of all bands at 2 p. m., followed by the marching con- test at the athletic field. A massed concert at 4 p. m. will be C. LIEBERT CRUM Attorney-at-Law Webb Block Bismarck, N. D. dedicated to “Dad” Clark of Valley City, veteran promoter of band en- terprises in North Dakota. Band awards will be presented in four divisions, Class A, municipal; Class B, municipal, and Class A and B schools, 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. Group Shoe us in large quantities. and can give you speedy service, ol as dress and summer shoes. 420 Broadway WE HALF-SOLE WITHOUT AND Repair Jobs with completion guaranteed in one day. We particularly invite construction camps, road camps, build- ing camps and all other groups to bring their shoe repair work to We are equipped to handle from 50 to 75 repair jobs each day + regardless of the size of your or- der. We are experts in repairing army and neay work shoes as NAILS—GUARANTEE WORK FIT Bring us your white shoes—we refinish them like new. Capitol Shoe Hospital “Service While You Wait” Bismarck, N. D. Hat repairing and cleaning shop and shine parlor operated in connection, service. We call for and Phone 137. ren 37 Ranges of hills -— of 39 Simpleton. Jupiter. 41 Folding bed. 59 And was the 42 Makes lace. — goddess Have your lawn mower reground for only $1.50. Call the Bismarck Spring Service for expert repair deliver. 714 Thayer or Goddess 156. e J] HORIZONTAL Asswee to Previous Puzzle 19 Girl's toy. 1A goddess 21To join from Roman RIN] metals. religion. 23 Born. 4She was wor- NIE 24 Sick. shiped in —— 25 Preposition. times. 26 Almond. f 10 Before, 27 Form of “be.” 11 Lion. FRANK MEPIOISIEMECIRII MIE) 29 To toiter. 12 Drone bee, SHIELDS {¢ Pee TIATHILISE. 30 Frozen water. 13 Era. RIK RT MIE TS) 32 Implement for 14 Beret. ad IGIOIRIEISMELIA] killing files. 15 Bugle plant. [DTA] V[I [SMF IATIAILMESIAID] 33 Predictor. 16 Guided. AIPIAIR| IATL EID IMIAINIE| 36 Hawaiian bird 17 Eye. BIE ITIEILIST [AIMIEIRITICIAIN] 38 Neuter pro- 18 Small child. noun, 20 To stitch. 46 Body of of women. 40 To face. 22 Coalition. cavalry. . 41 Animal. 25 Data. 48 Plateau. VERTICAL 42 Powder in- 28 Small 52 Chill. 1 Painful sus- gredient. memorial. 53 Precept. picion. 43 Money 31 To barter. 54 Tiny particle. 2To impel. changing. 32 Stub. 55 Italian coins. 3 To require. 44 To revolve. 34 Decorative 56Growing out. 4 Singing voice. 45 Observes. mesh, 57 To entice. 5 Approaches. 47 English coin. 35 Color. 58 She was the 6 One that 48 Shaded walk. 49 Toilet box. 50 Rail (bird). - $1 Last word of a prayer. CONTINUE from page one D George Moellring Claimed by Death Here Late Friday friends in all parts of North Dakota and contributed to his success in the political field. Active in Charity Work Active in charitable work, Judge Moellring was a member of the ad- visory board of the Florence Critten- ton Home, Fargo; the advisory board of the children’s home at Fargo and a PUBLICATIONS fREE TO CITIZENS OF NORTB DAKOTA Limit—5 to 1 Person. Address Publications Department, North Dakota se) Col- lege, Fargo, N. Dak, . Control of Disease of Farm Crops—1918. | Brome and: “Others Grasses for Selections and Care of Textiles . Home Nursing—1919, + Marquis vs, Rubanka Wheat— 1920. . apieae Grading for Schoola— . Practical Pointers on N. D. Farming—1920, . Farm Costs & Farm Organis: tions—1923, N.. Farm eo Garden —Revised—1932, . Some Applications on Farm Cost Accounts—1924, . Trees, Shrubs and Plants—Re- vised—1930, . Farm Business Analysis by Score Card Method— . Hog Raising in N. D.—1928. » Turkey Production in N. D— Revised—1932, . se the Best Fodder Crop— 29, . Wheat Situation—1929, 5 et Ege Production— . ax Facts—1930. le oe Chicks—Revised . Poultry Houses—1930. - Silage and the Trench Silo— . Distillate as = Tractor Fuel— . Nae naae Meat in the Home— . Hes See aie, Medium and Well Done—19: . Flax Facts Supplement 1981, . ‘Trebi Barley, 1d and Feed- ing Value—1931. . The Control of Bunt (Stinking Smut) in Wheat— 1931. . Emergency Pasture and Hay Grops--1931 (Revised 1934). + Salads for Every Occasion— . Treatments for Seed Potatoes— 1931 (Revised 1934). 103, Sewage Disposal for N. D. Homes—: 106. Livestock Losses from Sweet Clover—1931, Community Clubs Factors Es- al for Success—1931. . Ergot in Grain and Grasnes— 1930 (Revised 1934). member of the board of directors of the North Dakota Tuberculosis asso- ciation, He was a member of the Methodis: Episcopal church and of the Odd Fel. lows, Modern Woodmen, Knights oi Pythias and Ancient Order of Unitec Workmen lodges. Among his other distinctions, sues Moellring was an author, written “The Neutral’s Portion,” 9 a novel published fn 1916. It was writ- ten under the nom de plume of Elwin Lorraine. On June 28, 1905, Judge Moellring was married to Miss Nellie Wiley. Four children were born to them, all of whom survive. They are Mrs, Kent Whitlock, St. Paul, (Vivian Marceille) Genevieve Leone, Lela Lorraine and Justin Hubert George Moeliring. He also leaves three brothers and two sisters. They are Daniel Moell- ring, Crayton, Ill, and Fred and Philip Moeliring, Wildrose, 7. D.; Mrs. Tillie Banton, Quincy, Ill, and Mrs. John Glasser, Trenton, Ill. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Bismarck McCabe Methodist Episcopal church. Members of the family from east- ern sections of the country will at- tend the last rites, it was announced. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the church, will officiate. CHIROPRACTORS TO CONFER Mayville, N. D., June 1—()—A conference of northeastern and southeastern Associations of Chiro- practors in North Dakota will be held here Sunday. 17 BANDS IN EVENT Williston, N. D., June 1—(?)—The Killdeer band was the seventeenth to register for Williston’s eighth annual eed festival to be held next Tues- lay. THE CAPITAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Bismarck, 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 ea the months of May or june, Rates for Tuition will be, three months, $50, with books and sup- plies $5 additional; four months $86.66, books and supplies $6 ad- ditional. These rates are very reasonable. Use of typewriters, free. . Fee Potatoes in N, D— oe and Breeder Selection } Bees and Their Gap . Marketing Activities of N. Agricultural College. | Lamb Feeding—1932. . Farm Poultry Equipment— . Weed Seed Facts—1938. Care of Mare and Colt—1933. maa Water and the Cistern— 119. Steer Feeding—1933. 120. Artificial Incubation—1933. 121, Sweet Clover — Best Pasture Crop—1933., Potato Culture—1934, 3. Broppings and Chick Manage- ment—193: |. Feeding Dairy, Cattle—1934, . Russian Thistle for. Hay, Bile age and Pastures—' . Livestock Feeding Under Drought Conditions—1934, 127, Some Suggestions on the Use of Emergency Feeds—1935, 128. Emergency Feeding of the Work Horse—1935. Special Cireulars, Extension Service, ane and Tapeworms ep. The Contracted pieat Acres, Grasshopper Control. Caring for Beef. North Dakota Durum. Bulletins, Experiment Station. 94. Swamp Fever—1911. 106, Chemical Studies of Flax and Wheat—1913. 120, North Dakota Wheat for 1916. 123, Other Grains than Wheat in Bread-making — Milling Value of Barley—1917, Northern Pig ‘from Birth to Market—Revised—1927. diveareck Judging Contests— Winter ‘Wheat ine Ae ae Perennial Fi 157. 169, 170, 171. 172, 173. 178. 185. 187, 189, 190, 191. 196, 199, Homes—Revised— Fa Cash and Share Renting of Farms—Reprint—1932. apckaee in Wheat in N. D— Onion ite in N. D.—Re- vised—193: Flaxseed Production—1924, Advertising Farm Products. Vegetable Varieties for N. D. evised—1930. Dickinson Substation Report, 1922 and 19231925, Fact Fin Finding for Northwe: 925. ae ‘Content of N. D. Wheat ‘The Ox Stomach—1926. 4 th Producing Crops in N. 203, Bome ‘Tax Problems of N. D. Farmers—1926, 212, Bye oF Farming Areas in N. 219, ye ebay ation Report for 221. Social Oreanisations, and Agen- cles in N. 223. Cnieteatga a Wlarketing of Livestock—1928. 224, Plants in the Home—Revised— 226. Combine, Harvester-Thresher in 226, che eley Substation Report— 227. Williston Substation Report— 228, tangaen. Substation Report— 229, HatHoger. Substation Report— 230. Northern Pier Its Habits, Breeding and Management— Variotat Resistance of Spring Wheat to Bunt—1929. Prices for N. D. Farm Products 2 Bettinger. Substation Report— Wiliston Substation Report— shemical Composition ot Bt : D.Pastures and Hay G Ranch Praanisation: and Mai agement—1930, Co-operative Marketing Dairy Products—1930. Veal in Variety—1930, Chemical pomepeae ef the Soils of McHenry Cou Making Use of Our Birds——1930, Standardizing Methods of Roasting Beef in Experimental Cookery—1930, North Dakota Weeds—1930, Control of Quackgrass by Til- lage—1930, Harvester Stacker meee. of mervesrinw Grain in N. D.— (echnicat) Chemical Com; mon eee Chernozem-like s0! smnurities “of N. D. Bromus Inermis Seed- 31. Williston Substation Report— Potatoes for Dairy Cows—1931, (Technical) Si les on Sweet Clover Disease: regen y Clubs in N. Wool Market oti Ripe Production in Argentina Classes and Grades of Cattle and Calves Marketed from N. in Diseases of Grain and Forage Grops in N, D.—1932. Experiment ‘Station Brosress, duly 1, 1929-June 30, 1931 Corn in Its Northern Home— rn 231. 332, 234. 235, 237. 238. 239, 240, 241, 242, of 243, 244, 246, si is in 247, 248. 249. 250. 251 252. 253. 254. 255. 256. 257, 258, 259. 260. 1 Buttercup fguesh, Its Origin and Us (echnlcai) Fungi_of Flaxseed ind of Flax-sick Soil—193. Eftect of Weather. tate of ity o! (echnical ing and Evening Classes on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Rates $8 a month for three eve- nings a week; $6 a month for Sis i daa ca See the ‘Cone seit Study Offered. COURT REPORTING COURSE with the same text books as, and demand for Auditors in 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 lately. BUSINESS ENGLISH, BUSI- NESS SPELLING, BUSINESS ARITHMETIC and FINE PEN- MANSHIP are offered to those that need them. The latest text books and methods are used. For information write: Prof. R. E. Jack, Principal A. E, Banik, Registrar E. A. Collis, Solicitor —_—— Pregnancy Disease of Sheep— Garload Shipments of Livestock s—1933. m N. ‘arms—; . Wiltshire Sides 5 ner ‘Production in N. D— 5 Poisonous Pian tenlande . Gooseberries—193: ; (Technical) Flaxseed Factors Which Influence Price—1933, . Wild Flowers of N. D.—1933. .) Some Edible and Poisonous Mushrooms—193: Aa . Leafy Spurge—! aicomee and Cont’ ‘of Living— a Hedging Grain by Farm Ele- vators—1933. arm_ Reorganization and Management in Eastern N, D.— Lamb Feeding Trials—1933, . Cattle Marketing in 1929-30-31—1933. . Tomato Breeding—1933, Contro} of Leafy Spurge—1934. } Carpenter Worm, Biology and Control—1934. . Avian Tuberculosis—1935, . Growing Fruits in North Da- kota—-1935. |. The Native Fruits in Nortb Dakota—1935. Pag sf Experiment Station. Extermination of Ground Squir- rels, gophers, and Prairie Doge © in North Dakota—Revised— . Flax Facts—1925, . The sow Thistle —1926. . Winter Wheat in N. 1 so—19: i193: . ‘arie! of Corn, Rate of Planting 1930. . Feeding Low Grade Wheat te 5. 1981, 5 Spring, ¥ Wheat Varieties for N. . Pork Slaughtering, Cutting and Curin; . Beet § laughtering and Cutting 5 Lamb, ‘Slaughtering and Cutting Poultry, Killing and Dressing Cooking and Canning Meat— 1933. id Leafy Spur 5 Seed’ Trea A ‘Teachi