The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1935, Page 3

a HEBRONS 50 YEAR |Jack Mayo Gets He adlines |CONTINUED When Pacific Fleet Docks CELEBRATION OPENS Sunday Parade to Picture Past and Present; Burke Speaker Tuesday (Special te The Tribune) Hebron, N. D., June 22.—(#)—Proud of. its past, ambitous for its future, Hebron, western Morton county met- ropolis, Sunday begins its three-day celebration of 50 years of active life and service on the Missouri slope. Forgetting five decades of heart- aches, remembering two score years nd ten of happiness, Hebron will snatch the veil off the past beginning at 12:30 p. m. Sunday when the Pioneer Days parade wends its color- ful way from the west end of town $n gingham and calico, will proudly Jead the Indians, covered wagons, ox human symbols of the days when buffalo grass was lush and antelope bounded over butte and prairie. And marking the transition of a half follow automobiles, staged one half mile east of the city with western North Dakota's wild- to the best broncho busters and rid- ers Wild Bill McCarthy and Indian Chase have been able to round = 2 s p. m. the Hebron Concert will sound out the prelude to a harkening back to 1885. m. the belles of 1935 will be Rae a v o—e Weather Report i FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Sun- day; rising tem- ani Sunday; rising temperature to- night and central and east portions t. Generally pie to- mpera- and south ny GENERAL wg pitid alt th pressure area over! e Plains States (Dodge, City 30.16) while & low e area extends from Al- 98.27. rel, 30.04. Admiral Joseph Mason Reeves, genial commander of the United States fleet, got only a couple of lines in one of the leading San Diego news- papers when the fleet docked there recently after maneuvers off the Pa- cific coast. Other officers drew only a nod from the hustling reporters and the landing of the fleet was dismissed with a brief mention. But Jack Mayo, 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Mayo of Bismarck, was written up to the extent of a full column. According to Jack you can’t take a son of North Dakota’s rolling prairies and make him like the rolling sea— not just overnight anyway. When the reporter met Jack after his ship docked, the Bismarck youth, with a heigh-ho-lackaday smile on his lips and @ convincing sweep of his right arm, said: Happy As a Bobolink “Am I glad to get back to Sar Diego? Listen, buddy, I’ve never been in this town before, but when we sighted this place I was as happy as ‘8 bobolink on the top branch of a red- wood tree. In fact, I was so happy I could have jumped over the moon— well, over the deck of the Pennsyl- vania anyway.” Jack left Bismarck last December to join Uncle Sam’s blue jackets. He is @ second class seaman now and was aboard the U. 8.8. Dobbin during the fleet’s recent Pacific maneuvers, ‘The recent maneuvers marked his first appearance on the sea, the result being that, in addition to Problem 16, the navy encountered another prob- lem which might aptly be entitled Problem 16%. Mayo himself can give & more vivid illustration of the intri- cacies of Problem 1614 than Secretary of the Navy Claude Swanson, and does in it this manner. Sickest Gob in Fleet ‘The interview young Mayo gave the San Diego reporter follows: “The maneuvers,” he says “were very educational and provided some good training for the boys in case @ war should break out. But that ain't all. I’m telling you—for the first week every time I looked at something to eat I thought my stomach had turned into a gyroscope. id | I guess I was about the sickest guy in the fleet, including Admiral Reeves. In fact, every time the boatswain said ‘turn to’ I'd just turn over and get sicker.” Although the piers were crowded with welcoming wives and fiancees when the fleet steamed into port ‘Monday, no bundle of enticing fem- inity rushed into Mayo’s arms as he strolled down the gangplank. “Yeah, I've got a girl,” he admitted with ‘perhaps a slight trace of emo- tion, “but she isn’t here. She lives in Bismarck and she’s the sweetest ttle blonde you ever saw. She writes to me twice a week. Furthermore, I'm not the kind of a guy who has a babe though I'll admit it another letter which wasn’t so “What was that?” he was asked. “That,” he smiled, “was a letter us gobs into the fair free. In y're smart, for we would have tried to chisel in anyway.” ‘ Asked what feature of the Exposi- he enjoyed the most, Bismarck’s “first line of defense” replied: “Well, . The other night I didn’t er to go to Flaming Fan- Gulch Gertie’s. I final- I for weeks. That's one good thing about the navy—you always know you've got a place to sleep and eat. Another good thing about the navy,” he added jokingly, “is that they give you two-dollar bills and everybody mistakes them for five spots.” mince and whirl through the sprightly dance steps their grandmothers were Proud of. At 8:30 p. m. a kangaroo court will be staged at which time Hebron will chastise those citizens ;|Who have been loath to catch the spirit of the occasion. Community e|singing and a fireworks display will wind up the day. Featuring Monday's program at 10:45 a, m. will be the introduction of former mayors, village presidents and other civic leaders. Chief Sitting Crow will be the featured speaker. The evening's highlight will be an Indian ceremonial dance set at 8:15 p.m. Chief Justice John Burke of the North Dakota supreme court will be the principal speaker of the celebra- tiom Tuesday at 10:45 a. m. CONTINUE from page one- :|Mrs. Gibson Takes Stand in Defense Missouri river stage at 7a. m. 113 {t. 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. Weather outlook for the period of June 24 to 29: the northern and central Great fair most of week, showers southeast pol first of week; temperature Near or above normal, except possi- bly below normal middle of week. PRECIPITATION For Stat Total this month to 2.67 lormal, this month to date .. 2.63 Sea yi it to date rH january 1s! late .. 8. Accumulated excess to date .... 1.02 WESTEEN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low est est Pet. - 8 4 00 6 49 00 Tl 44 100 73 48 00 67 43 00 48 00 + 68 45 00 + 6 44 00 12 44 00 68 42 (00 7 42 01 70 43 00 6 42 100 coos 72 53 00 EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- Pet. 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 , clear . Of Murder Charge ‘The religious literature had previ- ously been introduced as evidence of Mr. Gibson’s philosophy that persons after they were dead would be young again. Mrs. Gibson’s younger daughter, Pearl, was recalled to the stand Sat- urday morning. After brief question- ing, Assistant States Attorney H. A. Mackoff prepared to read a signed statement made by the girl. The young girl began to cry. “Don’t read that Mr. Mackoff, please don’t,” she pleaded. Mackoff complied with her request and dismissed her. The statement, which flatly contradicts the version of the shooting she gave in court, was introduced as. evidence in the cross- examination Friday afternoon. Blast Credibility Fighting back tears, the 14-year-old daughter testified in her mether’s de- fense Friday only to have the prose- |. cution blast her credibility as a wit- ness by producing her signed state- ment. . A cépacity courtroom audience, ing of Dec. 5, 1933, when she heard & shot ring tl the house and Pet. through (04 | learned a few minutes later that her father lay in a downstairs room, mor- tally wounded. Heard Shot, Saw Mother The girl testified that she heard “loud noise” at the same she saw her mothe: Rapid City, A POINTS. MONTAN. 8 Low » cl . City, clear WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS esugadssesexeaseste hurried the rest of the way stairs and then called for help from Donald Webster and William Amos, sleeping in a basement room. She said it was Dr. R. W. Rodgers who first told her what had happened. “He said something terrible happened, that daddy had shot him- self.” Here she ‘dropped her head and broke into sobs. Starke ceased his questioning until she had wiped her eyes and again faced him. Denies False Testimony The attorney concluded the exam- ination with, “Had your mother told you what tosay at the inquest?” “No,” she replied firmly. 3 Mackoff inquired. “Well, you told me I was helping my mother.” SSSURVRSSSAersaassessssssssssrsssssy neehebeebbbbsbh seer seBeBesrebeRsseet sesendseedesesscen “Did I tell you to tell the truth?” “I don't remember.” “Did I leave you in @ room and tell qouke ale Just as you knew the facts to be?! alone or not. I think so.” ~ “Did I tell you to write your state- Di: ment in your own way and in your own words?” “Well, it wasn’t the truth,” the girl ‘cried. which ‘was received and read to the Jury as follows: “Early ‘the morning of Dec. 5, 1933 I was in bed and awake. I saw mother go from Katherine to Edith’s toom ‘into the bathroom. -Then she came from there. I don’t remember if she came into my room or went directly downstairs but it seems as if she came into my room and kissed me. Then she went down stairs and just & few minutes after she As court adjourned for the day, introduced two other state- tend. ' Earlier, the defense placed on the stand its, second expert witness, Dr, Roy C. Heron, St. Paul, chief deputy coroner of Ramsey county. from the. position in which. Gibson’s which he held his left 5 lal that he would allow the ques- tion answered. He had, he said, overlooked the fact that the state’s testimony had contained an intimation that Mrs. Gibson had confessed to them she had shot her usband, a MISS MILEY HOLDS LEAD - Omaha—Miss Marion Miley, 21- year-old Lexington, Ky., golfer, held lead over Patty Jane .| for game or opponent; Needn’t ‘Embarass’ Himself By Reply Executive Is Told “$.,Would you favor this money also used to secure every child in a full right to education and train- ing, including the sional or vocational education and training in college? “6. And would you allow this money for the redistribution of wealth to be used so that all those above 60 years of age who have not a fair earning can draw a pension, and in what amount ‘would you fix such a pension?” LaFollette Leads Liberals Senator La Follette (Prog.-Wis.), leader of the move to carry out the President's recommendations without delay, has announced he would try to incorporate in the resolution some of-the taxes proposed by the presi- dent and probably others, 4 La Follette disclosed that 14 Demo- crats, six Republicans, the Farmer- Laborite Shipstead of Minncsota and he himself had signed a round robin which read: “We believe that the tax program presented by the president to the congress should be disposed of be- fore this session adjourns, We are willing to stay in session until action is taken upon this vitally importans question.” Senators Frazier and Nye of North Dakota were among signers of La Follette’s petition to keep congress in session, CONTINUE from page one Eden Faces Severe Test in Talk With Italian Diplomats ki European pact of mutual assistance y air. This subject came before Premier Pierre Laval and Captain Anthony Eden, British secretary for League of Nations affairs, as they resumed their discussions. A rift between the two powers over the Anglo-German naval accord ap- parently was closed by an agreement on a course uf “close cooperation.” France's protest against the pact still stands, however. French objection to separate nego- tiations of an uir pact was so strong that Eden talked with London offi? cials before meeting Laval again Sat- urday for luncheon. Slight possibility for an agreement was seen before Eden goes to Rome. Game Chief Names Winners in Contest First prize for the best definition of a “sportsman” in a contest spon- sored among members of the North Dakota Junior Game Warden’s League went to Sidney Eide of Buffalo Springs, Arthur I. Peterson, state game and fish commissione, an- nounced Saturday. Pointing out the popular definition | \ of the word is the “pursuit” of game, Peterson said Eide won the contest by defining sportsman as “a disciple of nature’s laws and man’s; a fair. deal graceful loser and a generous winner.” Eide’s prize was a hunting suit. A $5 cash prize went to Thomas 8. Brown, Jr., of Center, second place winner, and » hunting knife to Billy Winberg of Jamestown, third. Funeral Is Held for Shields Storm Victim Shields, N. D., June 22.—(7)—Fun- eral services were conducted Satur- day for a young woman tornado vic- tim while her parents, injured in Thursday's storm, were hospital pa- tients, The services were for Ann Kraft, 24, killed when trapped in the fam- ily home northwest of here. Her father, Frank Kraft, was in serious condition from fractured arm and ribs and interna: injuries at a Bis- marck hospital. Mrs. Kraft, the mother, knocked|° ER: unconscious by flying debris, was re- recovering Friday ct a Flash: er hospital. Anna, 13-year-old niece of the dead girl, nursed bruises suf- fered when she was hurled 50 feet. Neighbors on the way to Flasher with Ann and Mrs. Kraft had stopped at St. Gertrude’s Catholic church, where Ann, who hed died en route, was given the last sacrament. Kidder Old Settlers To Hear John Burke Steele, N. D., June 25.—Chief Jus- tice John Burke of the North Dakota | W!: supreme court will be principal speak- er here at the annual Kidder County Old Settlers ‘picnic Thursday, June 21. The Steele Civic band will play during the day. A sports program has been arranged. Emmons 4-H Clubs to Picnic in Seeman Park Linton, N. D., June 25.—Emmons H clubs, both agricultural ty stock judging team of three mem- ; | bers to be entered in the annual state contest at the North Dakota State Pair in Fargo will be held. SHEPARD IMPROVING Frank E. Shepard, vice president and cashier of the First National bank, who has been a patient at St. Alexius hospital since the first of the week suffering from a severe heart attack, continued to improve Sat'rday morning. He was reported to havo rested well during the night. STEELE BAND APPEARS Steele, N. D., June 25.—The Steele Civic band will give its first open air concert of the season at 8 p. m. to- jo ta Bd leadership of Roy BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) DI park Tuesday, June 25.|1 nad |Preliminary tryouts for the all-coun- NOTICE OF ELECTION PRECINCTS In compliance with Section 982 of C. L, 1913, notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 15th day of July, 1935, at the several voting places and in the precincts hereina! th in the county of Burleigh of North Dakota, a special will be held which election opened at 9:00. o'clock In the morn- ing and will continue open until 7:00 o'clock in the afternoon of that day. That said election is made pursuant to the notice given by the secretary of state, namely: PRECINCT No. 1—Wild Rose town- ship, except lots 3 and 4 in section 4, all of, section 6 and all of section 7, lot 4 in section $ and all of section 18-137-75, vote at school house No. 1. Inspector—Chairman . of township board of supervisors. PRECINCT No. 2—Long Lake town- ship, 137-76, and lots 3 and 4, in sec- tion 4, all of sections 5, 6 and 7 and lot 4 in section 8, and all of section 18 in township 137-75, vote at school house in Moffit. Inspector—Chairman of township board of supervisors, PRECINCT No. 3—Morton town- ship, 137-77, vote at school house. In- spector—Chairman of township board of supervisors. PRECINCT No. 4—Telfer township, 137-78, vote at school house. Inspec- tor—Chairman of board of super- visors. PRECINCT No. 5—Missouri town- ship, 137-79, vote at Eldridge school house. Inspector—Chairman of board of supervisors, PRECINCT No. 6—Fort Rice town- ship, 137-80, vote at school house. In- spector—Roy Small, Bismarck. PRECINCT No. 7—Lincoln town- ship, 138-80, vote at school house. Inspector—Dan McDonald, Bismarck. PRECINCT No. 8—Apple Creek township, 438-79, vote at school house. Inspector—Chairman of townsbip board of supervisors. PREC. No. 9—Boyd township, 138-78, vote at school house. Inspec- tor—Chairman of township board of supervisors, PRECINCT No. 10—Logan town- ship, 138-77, vote at school house No, 1. _Inspector—Chairman of township board of supervisors. PRECINCT No. 11—Taft township, 138-76, vote at school hous’ No. 2. Ipspector—Chairman oard of supervisors. PRECINCT No, 12—Thelma town- ship, 138-75, vote at school house. In- spector—Chairman of township board of supervisors, PRECINCT No. 13—Driscoll town- ship, 139-75, vote at town hall in Dris- coll. | Inspector—Chariman of town- ship board of supervisors. PRECINCT No. 14—Sterling town- ship, 139-76, vote at school house in Sterling. ‘Inspector—Chairman of township board of supervisors. PRECINCT No. 15—McKenzie town- snip 139-77, vote at school house in McKensie, “Inspector—Chairman of township board of supervisors. PRECINCT No, 16—Menoken town- ship, 189-78, vote at school house in Menoken. Inspector—Chairman of township board of supervisors. PRECINCT No. 17—Gibbs township, 189-79, vote at school house. Inspec: tor—Chairman of township board of supervisors. PRECINCT No. 18—Hay Creek township, 1389-80-81, vote at school house. Inspector—Chairman of town- ship board of supervisors. PRECINCT No. 19—Riverview township, 140-81, vote at school house No. 2 on section 26. Inspector—Lynn W. Sperry, Bismarck. PRECINCT No, 20—Burnt Creek township, 140-80, vote at Arnold school. Inspector—Chairman of town- ship board of supervisors. PRECINCT No. 21—Naughton town- ship, 140-79, vote at school house No. 1, Inspector—Chairman of township board of supervisors, PRECINCT No. 22—Frances town- ship, 140-78, vote at West school house, Inspector—Chairman of town- ship board of supervisors. 5 PRECINCT No. 23—Sibley Butte enshlpy 140-77, vote at school house No. J. Inspector—Chairman of town- ela board of supervisors. RECINCT No. 24—Christiania township. 140-76, vote at school, house No. 1. Inspector—Chairman of town- ship board of supervisors, PRECINCT No. 25—Clear Lake 140-75, vote school house spector—Chairman of town- ship board of supervisors. PRECINCT No. 26—Lein township, 141-75, vote at school house. Inspec- tor—Chairman of township boar supervisors, PRECINCT No. 27—Lyman town- ship, 141-76, vote at school house. In- spector—Chairman of township board of supervisors. Precinct No. 28—Tryggs township, 141-77, vote at school house. Inspec- tor—Chairman of township board of supervisors. PRECINCT No, 29—Cromwell town- ship, 141-78, vote at school house. In- spector—Chairman of township board of supervisors. PRECINCT No. 30—Crofte town- ship, 141-79, vote at town hall at Baldwin. . Inspector—C hairman of township board of supervisors. PRECINCT No. 31—Glenview town- ship, 141-80, vote at school house in Glenview township. Inspector— Chairman of township board of super- visors. PRECINCT No. 82—Painted Woods township, 142-89, and 81, vote at school house No. 1, Inspector—Chair- man of township board of supervis- ors, PRECINCT No. 33—Ecklund town- ship, 142-79, and east half of town- ship 142-80. (less section: 11, 12 of townshi 6-142-79, which inclus Wil- ton, Chapin and Langhorne)..vote at school house No.‘1.- Inspector—Chair- man_of township board’ of supervis- ECINCT No. | 34—Ghylin. town- ship, 142-78, vote at school- house No. . Inspector—Chairman’ of township board of supervisors. . PRECINCT No. 3 ship, 142-77, voi 1, Inspector—Chairman. of township Doard of superviso PRECINCT No. of township township, Cea of ‘and section South Wing township, of Wing), vote 0. ship, 142-75, vote at school house. In- Chairman of township boa spector- of supervisors. PRECINCT ‘No. -38—Phoenix town- ship, 143-75, vote at school house on section 9, ' Inspector—Ed. Wagner, Arena. PRECINCT No. 39—Richmond township, — 143-76," vote at school house. Inspector—C.. J.. PRECINCT No. 40—Canfleld town- ghip, 143-77, vote at school house No, Domrd of supervisors. PRECINCT No. | 41—Estherville (less Village of Re- ool house on Bec. 15. ni it township board. of. supervisors. PRECINCT No. 42—Grass Lake township, 143-79, vote at school house No. 1, dnspector—Chairman of town= ship board of’ supervisors. PRECINCT No. 43—Wilson town- ship, 144-79, vote at Southwest school house No, 1, Inspector—Chairman of township board of supervigors. PRECINCT No. 44—Steiber town- Host to Veterans i I FLOYD CASTLE One of the busiest men in North Dakota this month is Floyd Castle, Commander of the Grand Forks Post of the Amer- ican Legion. His organization will be host to the state conven- tion of the big veterans’ organ- ization June 23 to 25 and Castie is the man charged with making the annual gathering a success. of the townshi center line of line and north of the roadway, vote at the erin Rool. Inspector —Bob e| Ips. PRECINCT No. 52—All of that part of the third ward east of the center line of Fifth street to the center line of Seventh street and north of the township line, vote at Cook's garage. Inspector—W. F. Jones. PRECINCT No. 53—All of that part of the third ward east of the center line of Seventh street to the center line of Tenth street and north of the vote at the High ector —E. W. Herbert. of the third ward east of the center line of Tenth street and north of the township line, vote at the Richholt school. Inspector—Leo Winter. PRECINCT No. 54—Fourth ward, being all of that part of the city of Bismarck, east of the center line of Fifth street and south of the center line of Broaway, vote at the Wachter school. Inspector—Matt Senger. PRECINCT No. 55—Fifth ward. All of that part of the city of Bismarck, west of the center line of Fifth street and south of the center line of Broad- way, vote at the Gussner building. Inspector—Harry Homan. PRECINCT No. 56—Sixth ward. All of that part of the city of Bismarck, south of the township line, east of the center line of Fifth street to the cen- ter of Ninth street and north of the center line of Broadway, vote at the Fire Hall. Inspector—8. O. LeBar- ron. PRECINCT No. 57—Sixth ward. All of that part of the eity of Bismarck, south of the township line, east of the center line of Ninth street and north of the center line of Broadway, vote at St. Mary's school. Inspector— Grant Marsh. PRECINCT No. 58—Shall consist of all that territory within the incor- porated limits of the Village of Re- gan, located in townships 142-78 and 143-78, vote at the Legion hall in Regan. Inspector—Andrew Fisher. PRECINCT No. 59—Shall consist of sections 1, 2, 3, 10, 11 and 12 of town- shij 142-80 and section 6-142-79, which includes South Wilton, Chapin and Langhorne, vote at Chapin school, PRECINCT No. 60—Shall consist of all that territory within the incorpor- ated limits of the Village of Wing, located in township 142-76, vote at the Wing hall in Wing. Inspector—B. W. Graham. In witness whereof, I have here- unto set my hand and affixed the of- ficial seal of the county of Burleigh, at the court house, in the city of Bis- marck, this 18th day of June, 1936. CLAIR G. DERBY, County Auditor. 6-22-29 7-6-13. CIGARETTE WAR TO END New York—W. A. Hollingsworth, that retail prices of cigarettes will be moved up effective June 25. and the cut-rate war which has been going on since NRA was scrapped will come to an end. 3 CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE Grand Rapids, Minnesota, June 22. —(#)—Three children of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ragole lost their lives Friday night ina fire which destroyed the family home in the Blackberry com- | munity. M’DONALD TO VISIT U. 8. London—The Sunday Dispatch said former Prime Minister Ram- sey MacDonald would leave Eng- Jand shortly “on an important mission” to the United States. LIGNITE COMPLAINT DROPPED At the request of the Northwestern Retail Coal Dealers association of Minneapolis its complaint that car- riers failed to make allowance for moisture content of lignite coal on intrastate traffic has been dropped by the state railroad commission, it was Saturday. GIRL's SLAYER CONFESSES Peoria, Til., ‘June 22.—(#)—Trapped Rhodes, |by @ diary-and a lie detector, Gerald ‘Thompson, 25 year old tool maker, confessed the brutal murder of pretty inspector—Chairman of township |Mildred Hallmark, 19, it was an- nounced Saturday by police. N. P. CONDUCTOR DIES Fargo, N. D., June 22—(#)—Darcy Isaman of Dilworth, Minn., Northern Pacific conductor, died Saturday fol- lowing injuries in a train accident Wednesday. The funeral will be at 2:30 p. m., Tuesday, in Moorhead, ship, 144-78, vote at school house No. . Inspector—Chairman of township board of papers tere: PRECIN¢ . 45—Schrunk town- ship, 144-77, vote at school house No. 2. Inspector—Chairman of township board of supervisors. PRECIN No. 46—Florence Lake township, 144-76, vote at school hose No, 3 Inspector—Chairman of to ship boat PRECINCT Ni township, 144-75, vote at school house No, 4, Phspector—Chairman of town- ship board of supervisors. PRECINCT No. 48—All that part of the first ward west of the center line of Fifth str to the center line of Third street ship line, vote at the school, Inspector—H. INCT No. 49—Al of the first ward w. Mine of Third street of Mandan street an the ownship line, vote at Thomas Gal: vin's garage. Inspector—Ralph Sand- ers. PRECINCT No. 50—All that part of the second ward it of the cen- ter line of Fifth street to the center line of Second street, south of the township line and north of the center line of Broadway, vote at will school. “ Inspector—H. L, Reade. PRECINCT No. 61—All that part of the first ward west of thé center line f Mandan street and north of the township line, vote at Little's garage. Inspector—A. J. Weinberger. PRECINCT No, 51—All of that part it of the cen- o the center south of wn- Grove @ north of the town- uit ‘Ward of the second ward wi ter line of Second stre line of Washington stree the township line and north of the nter line of Broadway, vote at garage. Inspector—E. F. Trepp. pa area ia PRECINCT No. 62—All of that part of the second ward west of the cen- ter line of Washington street, south || C. LIEBERT CRUM Attorney-at-Law Webb Block Bismarck, N. D. to furnish the ings 40 Seamless Steel Boller BIDS fire Fe delivered on t! N.D. June 37th, 1985. Privilege reserved to reject any or all offers. By order of The Board of Education, Bismarck, N. D. rd Penwarden, Clerk. 6/12-22. 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 583 Bismarck, N. D. Rose Lefor Leads in Popularity Contest Rose Lefor holds a 400-vote lead over Margery Acheson in the popu- larity contest, sponsored by the local post of the American Legion, accord~ ing to the latest tabulations of votes Charge Coughlin Has available Saturday afternoon. Miss Lefor’s total was 58,900. She was hard pressed by Miss Acheson’s 58,500. Hildor Simonson was in third place with 14,100 and Dorothy Wolff held fourth with 11,600. The contest closes Saturday at 9 p. m, sharp, the committee announced. The winners, however, may not be known until the first of the week due to the absence of several members of the committee who are attending the state convention of the Legion at Grand Forks. Deficiency Bill for Northwest Approved Ww mn, June 22.—(#)—The second deficiency bill providing $2,- 500,000 or more for government build- ing construction in the northwest held Violated Canon Law New York, June 22.—(7)—The Rev. Edward V. Dargin, canonist for the Roman Catholic archdiocese of New York and an authority on church laws, charges in the “uly issue of the Ecclesiastical Review that Father Charles E. Coughlin violated canon law in his political utterances and in the organization of his National Union for Social Justice. Revue Cast Performs At State Penitentiary The all-professional cast of the St. thusiastic audience Friday when they gave a special performance at the house approval Saturday and was on its way to the senate. ‘The bill, embracing a total appro- | Over an hour for the inmates, through priation of $58,000,000 for ‘public}the courtesy of the Legion post. buildings outside the District of Co- — — lumbia, provides more than $200,000 for North Dakota, Noting maximum expenditures and leaving others to the discretion of the treasury and postoffice depart- ments, the bill recommends selection from a list of about 1,200 cities, in- cluding (unless otherwise specified, all are for post offices): North Dakota—Grand Forks $205,- 000; Bismarck, Bottineau, Coopers- town, Crosby, Ellendale, Fargo, Har- vey, Hettinger, Langdon, Lisbon, Mi- not, New Rockford and Rugby. AMERICAN LEGION Carnival AND St. Louis Revue OMAHA BACK TO NORMAL Omaha, Neb., June 22.—(4)—Omaha functioned normally Saturday under civil authority which replaced mar- tial law Friday night following with- drawal of 1,800 guardsmen ordered out Saturday to quell street car riot- ing in which two were killed. NEGRO LYNCHED ‘Wiggins, Miss. June 22.—(P)}—A 20-year-old negro identified by offi- cers as R. D. McGee, accused of at- tempting to attack the 21-year old daughter of a white farmer, was lynched Saturday two miles east of Wiggins by a mob of white men estimated at between 200 and 400 men, DAVE BARRY CONVICTED Chicago, June 22.—(#)—Dave Barry, boxing referee of “long count” notor- jety, was under conviction Saturday, with Abraham Karatz, former St. Paul attorney, for conspiracy to em- bezzle $55,000 after a trial in which both defendants pleaded they ~ were mere “dupes” of the actual plotters. Barry refereed the second Dempsey- Tunney fight. Ends Tonight Don’t Miss the 8 Big Acts —Music, Dancing, Clowns and Acrobats (an all-pro- fessional show). World War Memorial Bldg. Admission Only 25c Auspices, Lloyd Spetz Post, American Legion, Bismarck VALDRESLAG ELECTS Minot, N. D., June 223.—(#)—Iver Hovey, Tioga, was re-elected president of the Valdresiag, which closed @ two- day meeting here Friday. Other of- ficers: vice president, T. O. Hougen, Minot; secretary, P. C. Hamre; assist- ant secretary, Ole H. Rudie; terasurer, Lars Haugen, Alexander, PRINCE OF WALES, 41 London, June 22—(#)—The Prince of Wales will spend his 41st birthday Sunday quietly at his country house, Fort Belvedere, Sunningdale, Berk- shire, with personal friends. “4 HORSE THIEF CONVICTED Schafer, N. D., June 22.—(#)—Cly- nold Thompson, convicted of horse stealing, was sentenced Friday by Dis- FINNEY’S FAST FROZEN HOME MADE Ice Cream Specials ‘for This Week-end: STRAWBERRY NESSELRODE PUDDING VANILLA PINEAPPLE CHOCOLATE (Swiss Style) BU’ FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Farmers Attention! Cane? We have reduced our cane seed prices, Cane sown with grain drill 20 to 30 pounds per acre will make double the amount of feed per acre and it makes excellent feed for horses, cattle, sheep and other farm animals, With ample subsoil moisture you can now be sure of 2 forage crop when planting cane, and it will be of no danger to livestock as it will cure well. See us and we will explain its value to you. You can plant as late as the middle of July. DACOTAH SEED COMPANY Bismarck, N. D. DOWER. HOTEL . Club Breakfasts * 25c and 35c¢ Noonday Luncheons 35c and 40c Chef's Special Evening Dinner 50e POWERS COFFEE SHOP