The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1935, Page 3

“Scare CONFIDENCE FACTOR SEEN IN DECREASED PAYROLLS OF FERA Personne! Director Says 56 Have Resigned to Accept Better Private Jobs Renewed confidence and a feeling of security in the future were seen Saturday by Miss Edith W. Kay, FERA personnel director, as two im- Portant factors in decrease of FERA administrative payrolls since April 1. Since that time, 56 employees of the FERA have resigned to accept better poritions in the private busi- ness world, which Miss Kay saw as ® significant indication that business conditions definitely are on the up- grade. Eight other employees resigned to be married with the comment they felt to be “economically feasible” because their mates had re- ceived salary increases, with a con- sequent feeling of greater future se- curity. Payrolls Cut 5 Per Cent North Dakota’s relief load reduc- tion has brought an order from ‘Washington that administrative pay- rolls be cut five per cent—a cut, ‘Miss Kay said, which is being taken care of automatically by resignations due to employees “finding better jobs in private fields.” Salaries for the most part in the FERA have been below those paid es the going community wage, Miss Kay said. “This policy was deliberate,” she explained, “to encourage employees to return to private employment as soon @s it was available.” Of the group which has resigned from the FERA to accept private em- ployment, one was an assistant con- struction engineer, employed by ERA at $25 per week—he is now refs) $45 in private employment. A former junior clerical worker, paid $12 weekly by FERA, now is earning | Dak GEORGE SHAFER, Jr. upon the above pictured Bismarck residents by the Masonic Lodge and its affiliated bodies have made Bis- centers in North Dakota. ‘Thompson was named grand mas- ter of the state lodge this month af- ter a long record of constructive ac- tivity. As such he is heag of the or- ganization in North Dakota. In rec- ognition of the honor which has come to him the local lodge presented him with a Gladstone bag and a silk hat. He will serve until June, 1936. Graham is deputy commander of the Knights Templar, a Masonic body and is expected to become grand commander at the next conclave in May, 1936. Miss Wenzel is presiding at the an- nual assembly of the Order of the Rainbow, an organization for girls af- filiated with Mansory, which is hold- ing its annual convention in Minot this week-end. She will relinquish her office of grand worthy advisor to her successor at its close. Miss Wenzel isa event at che University of North cota. Luck is International Master Coun- Both will be active in connection with the state conclave of De Molay, which will be held here in 1936, H.C. FULTON HEADS aed week in the private business field as & stenographer. Earning More anvaria ariably,” Miss Kay said, “form- er FERA workers now in private em- ployment are earning from 50 to 100 per cent more than they did working in the federal bob igamnt ace During the 170 persons hay the FERA payroll, she re- vealed. Two resigned for unknown Teasons. Sixt were dismissed for ‘unsatisfactory work. Four resigned because of illness; two left because they were dissatisfied with their sal- aries and found better jobs on the “outside”; nine resigned to leave the state; three are on ‘leaves of absence; three were transferred to county pay- rolls; 15 left their positions to con- tinue their education. Because of illness at homes, or other similar home reasons, demand- ing their assistance, two resigned; forty-six temporary employees were released on orders from Washington, while two were dismissed because it ‘was learned their husbands - support them. The remainder ‘ithe er married or found better positions. Soviets Accuse Japs Of Frontier Invasion Moscow, June 29.—(#)—Japanese ‘and Manchukuan forces were accused of three new “provocative” invasions of Soviet territory Saturday in of- ficial news agency dispatches. Violations of the froutier, in which infantry, cavalry and gunboats al- legedly participated, were “with clear- ly provocative aims and despite a protcst lodged in Tokyo early in June over a similar incident,” said Tass, the official news agency. A dispatch from Blagoveschensk, on the Amur river, said the latest in- cursion took place Thursday, when two Japanese-Manchukuan gunboats, the Sungteng and the Yargming, en- tered # branch of the river in Soviet territory despite signals from Soviet frontier cutters to keep out. U. 8. Deficit Below President’s Figure ‘Washington, June June -29.—()—Federal deficit of $3,472,347,894—28.7 per cent below President Roosevelt’s budget estimate—was recorded Saturday as the treasury started the last business day of bes financial year. ‘The latest treasury statement—for June 27—also showed the gross pub- Uc debt was $28,665,773,433. In his budget message to congress last January the president estimated the deficit for the fiscal year would urpoves af the rate forecast in the at rate forecast Budget message was said by officials to be responnibie for the decreased deficit. ‘The budget estimated emergency expenditures would total $5,259,802, 852, whereas only $3,555,167,030 had been disbursed through June 27. Receipts in excess of budget cal- culations also were reported. A total ‘102,000,000 for the entire year. Violence Flares in Strikes Over Nation erators were reported mal gress to avert a threatened strike, scat- tered violence marked disorders in z Hi e street car disturbance which re- STATE SECRETARIES Conclave of North and South Dakota Groups Picks Kam- peska for '36 Meeting Jamestown, N. D., June 29.—(?)— H. C. Fulton of Jamestown was elect ed president of the North Dakota Secretaries association, and L. C. could| Morrison of Belle Fourche, 8. D., president of the South Dakota group at the annual elections of the two associations here Saturday. M. J. McCarthy of Valley City was named secretary-treasurer and U. G. Johnson of Redfield, 8. D., South Dakota, sec- retary-treasurer. ‘The group picked Lake Kampeska, 8.D., for its 1936 meeting place. The meeting will be held the first week in dune. At a dinner in the American Legion pavilion at Spiritwood lake Friday evening. Ben Lawshe of Minncapolis. representative of the northwest divi- sion of the United States chamber cf commerce, spoke on the government's program and its effect on local bust- ness. He described the activities of the national chamber in relation to the program. Approximately 65 millio. dollars have been brought in to the northwest through the AAA and other forms of benefit, he declared, and these benefits ‘are in « large part sible tor the hter outlook which has been prevalent in agricult:ral states during the past months. W. Blain ct Grand Forks. and Paul K. Myers of Huron, 8. D., ad- dressed the merring meeting on “Chamber of Commerce Financing.” Roy L. Emry of Huron, 8. D., spoke on “Further Aspects of Government Program and Its Effects un Local Business.” John Dewild, public rela- ticys director of the Minneapolis civil and munercial asscciation, taired on etal Activities of the Chi mber of Go nmnerce.” Lisbon, Portugal, June 29.—(P}— Tornadoes and cloudbursts swept al- most all of Portugal Saturday leaving an undetermined number of dead and injured and causing widespread prop- erty damage. Oporto was plunged into darkness struck the city causing panic among the populace. Moncorbo was flooded and several children reported miss- ing. Blinding, choking clouds of sand almost buried the town of Vianna do Castello. Country districts reported that live- stock had been swept away in floods. Reports from south Portugal said that orchids, vineyards and standing had been virtually destroyed with great loss to farmers. Jimmie Moran Gets State Boxing Post Appointment of James O. Moran of Minot, as secretary of the State Box- ing Commission, was announced Sat- urday by Theodore Martell, chairman bahay the state athletic commission. Martell said Moran’s sppeninent For the past 30 years, Moran has been lecturing on hygiene and ath- letics and has trained boxers. For some time he was engaged in pro- moting matches, although he was not in the promotional end at the time of his appointment, Martell said. Moran, now 54, once fought Bat- tling Nelson and Doe Gans, both fa- mous fighters. The commission is compos:d of and Ronald N. Davies, Grand Forks. Ant-eaters use their tails as blank- brought the Nebraska national South Omaha. | when they sleep. cilor for the Order of De Molay, com- posed of Masonic boys and Shafer is international scribe for the De Molay. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1935 Bismarck Becomes Center of Masonic A ROBERT T. LUCK WILMA WENZEL Honors which have been heaped |. marck one of the leading Masonic | L. K. THOMPSON JOHN A. GRAHAM Scientists’ Surveys Blast Student Radicalism Theory The Minnesota investigators found that the tendency towards radicalism rose in young unem- ployed and was highest in older persons on relief. “While the typical university student is not radical,” the report stated, “those who have been sub- ject to severe economic pressure showed the same trend as men on relief.” To the proposition—“The gov- ernment should take over all large industries,” one-fifth of the uni- versity students said yes. But two-fifths of the high school seniors said yes, and three- fifths of the men receiving public relief. Inferiority feelings are not prevalent among the unemployed, this study found. No change in respect for law was found as a result of unem- ployment. Neither was there ap- preciable change in attitude to- ward the family and the value of education. Minneapolis, June 29.—(#?)— Doubt was cast on the reported radicalism of university students in a report to the American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science Saturday by Edward A. Rundquist and Raymond F. Sletto of the University of Minnesota. There are conservatives rather than radicals in the Minnesota arts college. Two hundred men students were found more con- servative on economic matters than high school seniors, and young men either employed or unemployed. Economic pressure, the report stated, appeared to be the prin- cipal cause of radicalism in col- lege or out. Being on relief in-~ creased rather» than reduced the tendency to radicalism. A group of 1,000 persons was used to fix a scale of radicalism. Fifty men on public relief were found to be more radical than 84 per cent of the persons forming the radical standards. Larson, Waldschmidt, The Cubs personnel includes Morton, Knecht, Colberg, Register, Porter, Boelter, DeGroot, Wilde, Owens, Mil- hollan, Nassif, Stone and Turner. In the high school girls’ diamond- ball series, a team captained by Susie Imus defeated Evangeline Longmutir's team 26-5 Thursday morning. Continue Search for Third Jail Breaker Authorities Saturday continued the search for John Garberick, one of Friday morning. While two federal spesooert ae McCann and Raymond McArdle, bo! oe RES facing trial for alleged violation of| White, Haas Dethrone the Dyer act, were re-captured within | Coll le wiate Champi ions a few hours, Garberick, who was re- turned here from Leng Beach. Calif., to testify in an alleged robbery, has not} Washington, June 29.—(#)—Ed yet been located. White of Texas and Fred Haas, Jr., of Louisiana, both of whom de- throned two former champions, enter- ed a 36-hole battle Saturday over the wide, roving fairways of the Con- gressional club for the National In- tercollegiate golf title. White was one under par for 33 holes yesterday to conquer Charlie Yates, 21, of Atlanta, Georgia. Haas upset Johnny Fischer, the 23- year old Michigan student from Cin- cinnati, and former Walker cup star. Loyal Troops Smash Rebels at Peiping Peiping, China, June 29.—(7)—Ad- ditional reinforcements of the Chi- nese army arrived Saturday as Peip- ing returned to normal with a re- bellion of troops apparently definitely smashed by loyal soldiers. The mutineers had disappeared and Olson, Rudser, Wynkoop, Refvem and Albee. when @ tornado and torrential rains) 4 gates of the historic walls surround- ing Peiping were opened once again. Police maintained strict patrols and Devastating Storms at night-time no one was allowed on Sweep Over Portugal) ¢ 20225... newspapers said gov- three prisoners who pried their way out of the Burleigh county jail early ernment troops had encountered 30 mutineers in tbe vicinity of Fengtai. The regulars killed five of the rebels and captured three, the remainder escaping. , pico | Additional Sports Helen Hicks and Babe Didrikson Eliminated Chicago, June 29.—(7)—The girls who made the women’s Western Open Golf tournament safe for the ama- teurs, Mrs. Opal 8S. Hill of Kansas City, and Mrs. 8. L. Reinhardt of Chicago, squared off Saturday for tie 36 hole title round of the event at the Sunset Ridge Country club. Saturday's finalists crushed the hopes of the gallery for a windup battle between the business women cues, Helen Hicks of Hewlitt, N. ¥., and Mildred Babe Didrikson, of Beau- , Tex., Friday. Mrs. Hill escorted to the sidelines by a 2 and . Mrs. Reinhardt eliminated by the decisive score of Cubs Have Lead in Girls’ Diamondball The Bismarck Cubs by defeating the Cardinals three times in the first four games played are leading the june high school girls’ diamondball series. In the games played on last Satur- day and Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- urday, respectively, the scores were as follows: Cardinals 17, Cubs 15; Cubs Martell, Dr. Frank Darrow, Fargo, |25 various games were Rosenthal, Con- nelly, Dresbach, Mann, Cave, Seelye, who was trying to regain the title he held in 1932. He tapped in a 12 foot putt for s birdie to beat Fischer, 5 and 3. Hamman and Goodman Leland Hamman and Johnny Good- man, the one-two finishers in the 1934 meet, met Saturday in the fea- ture semifinal of the trans-Mississ- ippi golf tournament. Johnny Daw- son, Chicago’s business man golfer, faced the sensational Sid Richard- son of Creston, Ia. a 17-year old youngster, in the other semi-final. Morton Juniors Vie For Baseball Title Glen Ulin, N. D., June 29.—(?)— Four teams comprising the Morton county Junior Legion Baseball League opened the battle for the county cham- pionship here Saturday. Play will continue through Sunday. Entrants are teams from Mandan, Hebron, Jud- son and Glen Ulin. Farm-to-Market Road of a plan through federal construction on farm- million men at work in rural areas on wages out of the works relief fund. prominently in the works program. Secretary Wallace has added his sup- port. Rep. Lord, upstate New York con- of this sum would be forthcoming. Plan Success Is Seen decided to-market roads, foresaw Saturday 8 President Roosevelt has promised the rural roads program would share gressman, estimated $600,000,000 would take every man on relief in rural areas off the relief rolls. Mr. Roosevelt indicated a sizeable chunk More than 2,000 kinds of. articles ‘are how being plated with chromium. | fewer pictures un GOVERNOR T0 AVOID BEING DRAWN INTO SALES TAX BATTLE Declares He Will ‘Neither Spon- sor Nor Take Part’ in Campaign on-Issue Governor Welford Saturday said he would “neither sponsor nor take part” in any campaign involving the refer- endum of the sales tax. Welford declared, however, he would continue his “personal explanation of the motives which prompted” enact- ment of the sales tax law. Talks will be made by him “wher- ever possible,” he said, when invited to explain the legislation. “I am not promoting the sales tax nor any other form of tax for any purpose whatsoever,” he said. “If the citizens of this state decide they do not want any taxes and will show ministration without taxes I shall be very happy to do so.” Believe Others Should Pay “If the citizens of any state are to vote on the question of whether they vote it down as each one believes the other fellow should pay for his gov- ernment,” Welford said. “The gov- ernment, however, cannot be run this Although he did not refer directly to the sales tax, Welford stated, “should the majority of the voters decide to vote to do away with the taxes to continue the support of the schools, we shall have to accept that admonition and close schoo!s and shut up the relief establishments.” A call of the legislature to pass new taxation measures if the sales tax is Gefeated was termed as “useless” by Welford who added “those measures, if prepared, would in turn be referred and we would only develop a more chaotic condition.” Sorry He Can't Take Part Any educational campaign be- tween now and the time of the clec- tion—July 15—Welford said would “have to be undertaken by patriotic the continued welfare of our state.” ‘Welford was “sorry” ne was “pre- vented” from taking part in the cam- paign, but claimed his active partic- ipation would be “converted by po- litical opponents into campaign pro- paganda wherein it would be claimed I was endeavoring to foist revenue measures on the citizens.” ‘He declared there was no intention to set up any “political organizatic through the sales tax, and said he would not permit more emptoyees be- ing pleced in the sales tax division “than are absolutely required” in ad- ministrotion of the law. “The present act will expire auto- matically within a year and a half and certainly should be worthy of trial for this ee eee ‘Welford said. CONTINUE f) nn from page one: Dickinson Man Is Appointed to Post position to enforce the laws devised to effect that end. 13 years old, working in the mines when not going to school. He worked first in a mine owned by his father and later became mine foreman for other operators. At one time both his father, Frank Binek, and his five other brothers were mine fore- the tradition. All of the new state , Where the accident rate is heaviest. Mined at Hebron, Dickinson All of his experience has been in mines at Hebron and Dickinson. He was born at Hebron. His training includes work in mining, ical and steam engineering. The belief of bureau officials, Pfei- in proportion to the number of men at work in much too high, compensation rates ot ae accidents occurs in a relatively small proportion of the mines. As 8 result, operators who equip their workings with safety devices and who have a small number of acci- £. ie nt tire industry. If all North Dakota Matched in Semi-Final mine canbe brought te ihe point wi nt rat sonie- Des: Moines, Ia., In, June 2—(P)— what in accord with that of the best sharp of workmen’s compensation insurance will be possible, he said. At the same time much human District Judge H. L. Berry of Man- dan, blaming careless and drunken driving for most highway fatalities, Friday urged the North Dakots Sher- iffs and Police Officers association toward stricter enforcement of road laws. More prosecutions and stronger supervision would reduce an annual- ly increasing death and accident rate, Judge Berry said. A certainty of prosecution would act as a safeguard, In practicing economy Australis is making smaller stamps and printing postcards. me the way to continue the state ad- | mont will pay any kind of a tax, they will | if citizens or organizations interested in | Ci Weather Report © ICAS' For Bismarck ani cAicinity: Thun- dershowers er sbabie tonight Sid Sun- day; cooler Sun- west portion to- prol able tonight and Sunday; cooler Sunday and ex- treme west late tana: Showers and thun- aes and Sunday; cool- a Unsettled, local euuemuacshonere joteast) le in west and south cated late tonight and Sun- day and in northeast Sunday; some- hat cooler in west and south por- tions Sunday ai sfternoon. GENERAL CON Melo Bb) High pressure are: welt over the east and over r the Pacific 30.06) while a “iow lberta to Arizona ( Showers have a ley and in the immediate surrounding rrito! Light, scattered showers iso fell’ from the northern Great Plains westward to the north Pacific coast. Temperatures are somewhat higher over the north-central states, readings are near the season ll _sectic a9 eae to sea level, 29.76, Missouri stage We C a. m., 10.2 ft. 24 Nt change, 0 0.0 ft Weather outlook. fo for the period of July 1 to July 6: For the northern and central Great Plains, generally fair except showers south portion first of week and again toward close, temperatures mostly near or above normal. PRECIPITATION Station: Total this month to date ...... 2.69 Normal, this month to date 3.19 Total, January ist to date . 9.29 Normal, January ist to date .. Accumulated excess to date .. WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA 881 48 Of Mine Inspector). cleer leaving six of his 10 sons to carry on official’s mining experience has been | Des und fer said, is that the ratio of accidents | Oxi ‘North Dakota mines is| Pr. day and extreme ches: | division, TIRVAN SLATES FOUR REGIONAL MEETINGS ¢|Planning Board to Meet With Groups at Jamestown, Dick- inson, Minot, Devils Lake A series of four regional meetings of county and municipal planning boards, representatives of taxing sub- divisions and the state planning board during July were announced here Saturday by M. O. Ryan, execu- tive director of the state body. The schedule calls for meetings with the various groups at James- town, July 17; Dickinson, July 18; Minot, July 19, and Devils Lake, July 20. Local boards from contiguous territory will attend each meeting. “The state board is calling these conferences to acquaint delegates with all angles of the state and fed- eral programs,’ Ryan said. “Consid- erable misunderstanding exists in the minds of members of municipal and county planning boards as to the di- verse activities of the federal and state agencies which are playing parts in the emergency and recovery pro- gram.” Representatives of the works prog- ress administration, PWA, forestry service, national parks service, soil erosion service, rural rehabilitation emergency conservation work, biological survey, state welfare board, national emergency council, land policy section of the AAA, in ad- dition to member of the state plan- ning board will address each gather- ing. ‘The meetings are scheduled to be- gin at 9:30 a. m, and to continue from page one throughout the day, Ryan said. Co D Dickinson Woman Bursts Into Tears As Verdict Is Read NTINUE het en Pct, | liberations 13 hours and 40 minutes BISMARCK, clear . $2 66 .00| before reaching a decision. noes . 8 62 00 Was Compromise Verdict 87 55 .00/ ‘The jurors, in addition to Brostom, - 2 my who was chosen as foreman after the 84 60 00 | deliberations began, were: Sidna Wad- 80 63 .00|dington and Nick Hyrckow, Wilton; 4 61 .00| John H. Olson, Angus Falconer, John 80 59 .00/Sloan and Lee Sanders, Bismarck; 80- 58 00 Alfred Anderson, Regan; Oscar Mag: gS Gt 00 nuson and A. E. Anderson, Baldwin; Sanish, ‘clear : 84 54 «100 4 we abetted Wing; and T. T. 0 We icc \ lughes, McKenzie. Williston, peldy. ....-. 04 65 00)" rcause of the time required to EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA reach a decision and the form of the Hig! vi Tr oe verdict it was obvious that Shed Fel been considerable disagreement ene Take, peldy. ss a the jury room and that final agree- , clear 85 56 .00|Mment was reached by compromise. lear .. 81 56 .00| Reports heard in the court house Ne leon, clear = i 4 were that ree pera u o 1 shel es, cl 00) conviction of first-degree murder for Wishek, 82 58 .00/ hours before the final verdict was ar- MINN! rived at. scl Tae Lowe The decision probably will grant to est est Pct.|the two daughters of the convicted Minneapolis, clear .... 82 64 .00/woman $16,000 in insurance. The Moorhead, clear + 80 60 .00/murdered man, Nathaniel Gibson, SOUTH DAKOTA Eee WEATHER AT OT! OTnER, F POINTS est “Pet. ae ita, Fe, N. 8. 8. Marie, Mic! Seattle, Wash. Dickinson mail carrier, had $8,000 in insurance with a double indemnity {clause which became operative in the 00 |event of death by violence. urder Occurred in 1933 The case grew out of the death at Dickinson, Dec. 5, 1933, of Nathaniel Gibson who was found in bed in his {|home mortally wounded. He died without regaining consciousness. His widow contends that he had committed suicide and a coroner’s jury ruled that such was the fact. State’s Attorney Theodore Kellogg and his assistant, H. A. Mackoff, were not satisfied with this explanation, however, and employed a private de- tective to work on the case. The man, known as Jim Harris, alias Jim Kullis, went to live at the Gibson home and made friends with the defendant. Eventually, accord- ing to the story told in court, she ac- companied him to a cabin near Jamestown where he obtained from her a confession that she had slain her husband. It was claimed, and the state did not deny, that Harris Posed as a Chicago gangster and had offered to introduce the woman and Concrete Building Tile Drier and Warmer—The Ideal Building Material See us for estimates BISMARCK BRICK AND TILE COMPANY her eldest daughter into a gang in that city, iS cae Confession Forced Gibson claimed that the con- uae had been obtained by threats, saying Harris had pointed a gun at her and threatened to kill her unless she confessed to the murder. Revela- tions growing out of this phase of the case were among the most sensational at the trial, which attracted wide in- baba throughout western North Da ota. Subsequently, according to the evi- dence, the woman made another con- fession to Kellogg at Washburn, where she was being held in jail, in which she admitted the shooting. It was this confession, apparently, which carried the most weight with the jury, since questions directed to the judge Fri- day evening dealt specifically with the Jaw relating to confessions when ob- tained by threat and others merely by conversation, Other high-lights in the trial were the involvement of one Joe Donis, 26, described by the state as a paramour of Mrs, Gibson, who went to live at the Gibson home a few days after the death of the woman's husband. Mrs. Gibson denied improper relations with the youth. Evidence adduced at the trial, however, tended to show that he had been intimate with her oldest daughter and he now is facing a for- mal charge based on that claim. Dur- the course of the trial the state also hinted strongly that Mrs. Gibson also had affairs with other men but no evidence on that point was presented. Defense Contended Suicide The contention of the defense was that Nathaniel Gibson had been worried about money matters, that he had espoused queer religious doctrines which caused him to believe that all who died before the second coming of Christ would go to heaven and that, on the night of the fatal shooting he had become intoxicated. Mrs. Gibson’s contention was that the first she knew of her husband's shooting was when she heard a shot in his room and ran downstairs to find him lying on his bed with a bullet wound in his head. Other persons in the house at the time said they heard Mrs, Gibson run down stairs after they had been awakened by the shot. This was countered by introduction of the Washburn confession in which Mrs. Gibson said she had shot her husband because he had threatened to molest their daughters. On the stand she said she was hypnotized by Kel- logg, particularly by the manner in which he “rolled his eyes.” Evidence Through Dictaphones The case was marked by the in- troduction of considerable testimony obtained by installing dictaphones in places where the woman was convers- ing, first with the detective Harris and later with Kellogg. In such cases a stenographer was stationed at the end of the wire to take down the con- versations overheard in this manner. With the exception of the confes- sions, the state placed its reliance upon circumstantial evidence. Sev- eral Dickinson witnesses testified re- garding Mrs. Gibson’s actions with Donis, intimating they looked sus- Picious to them. Several persons tes- tifled that the woman had a method of signaling to Donis by turning lights on and off and that frequently Donis would go out one door of the Gibson home as Nathaniel Gibson came in the other. The defense introduced several wit- nesses to place a different interpreta- tion upon certain circumstances, among them two medical experts from the Twin Cities, both of whom had wide experience in investigating sui- cides and murders, Rainbow Girls Pick Dickinson for 1936 Minot, June 29.—(}—The Order of Rainbow for Girls Friday elected Winnifred McGillic of Mandan grand worthy advisor and awarded the 1936 state assembly to Dickinson. The group re-elected Beth Zimmer- man of Valley City, recorder, and Marjorie Arnold of Fargo, treasurer. Mildred Swanson of Lakota was named associate grand advisor; Mar- jon Hauser, Dickinson, grand char- ity, and Marjorie Burt, Kenmare, grand faith. dents are penalized for the careless-|The misery will be eliminated, he asserted. | naiota's aviation celebration at Optometrist W. E. PERRY Mines, Offices Opposite the G. P. ere Peace Officers Urged ie ne meren, Bing ls, Sole sone Hotel since 1916 206 Fifth st. Phone 687 To Enforce Road Laws) Brownvilie, gan Antonio, Lincoin and |[§ | Phone 533. Bismarck, N. D. Standards Serving well is the fine creed of this modern Funeral Home, wherein reverence and rare econ- omy of cost are the Golden Rule. ‘Wm. Noggle, Sup't. Phone 728 BSSRSWSSSLSRLVENSS S SSSSSUAEASBUS SS Sesesssesseresesesseeeeses eeeeeeeet eeseanvansasennieee: & 3 Mexican to Take Off Eyes Examined On N. D. Hop Sunday Glasses Prescribed ae Mexico Salle agg vce pres Paie afford to neglect. HOME commander, Saturday prepared for a 6 a. m. takeoff Sunday to fly to North Dr. H. J. Wagner inn Jems Bismarck. Other army officers, Pilots Del Rio, Baquedano and Pompo, will accompany him. FORKS FAIR CLOSES Grand Forks, N. D., June 28.—(7)}— The Grand Forks North Dakota State Fair will close its five-day stand to- night with new attendance recurds set for recent years, officials reported. The fair opened with e. midnight show Peveciad following the close of the American Legion state conven- tion, after Legion officials had ob- jected to its operating during the convention. Automobile races fea- HOTEL Club Breakfasts tured the last day. 25c and 35¢ Noonday Luncheons For Sale 35c and 40c My Home at 818 Sixth St. Chef’s Special Evening Dinne J. S. Sigurdson 50c POWERS COFFEE SHOP.