The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1935, Page 3

SINMER BUSINESS HOLDING UP BETTER «THAN ANTIGPATED Growing Certainty and Figures On Operations Sustain ‘y Optimism New York, July 20.—(7)—It became increasingly clear this week the busi- ness trend was holding better than for several years past against the depressing forces of the summer slump. Security markets and the general sentiment of business men appeared to be buoyed by the growing cer- tainty of this knowledge. As meas- ured by the Associated Press average of 60, the share market rose to the highest levels of the year in 45.8 before moderate and the upturn was one of the few of consequence to be regis- tered in mid-summer for a number of years. The American Iron & Steel Institute estimated the operating rate of the industry at 39.9 per cent, up 44 per cent over the previous week. Power production and freight load- ings advanced better than season- ally, tending to confirm the evidence of industrial improvement. merchants were forced to fill in the gaps where they had under-estimated consumption. The warm weather did much to help turnover in seasonal e Weather Report } THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1935 SOUNDS LIKE KANSAS Down near Mott, R. A. Ashby, with one eye on the heavens, is digging a storm cellar. Mr, Ashby has no Sa for tornadoes whatsoever. * & WHAT WILL rigs Pawar dr, Senay thes Clipped from thfinder, weekly magazine published in Washington, the PrasiercLenke f REET torium bill bought @ Maryland sd re farm moratorium bill, has a Mi farm at a mortgage foreclosure sale.” * * A MOVING STORY One of western North Dakota’s better known traveling salesmen has sworn off Killdeer mountain dew for life. Traveling between Garrison and Coleharbor he brought his car to a tire-| loomed ahead of him. He rubbed his eyes once, twice. Then he turned around and went back to Garrison to sleep it off. The next day he was told that the object he saw was an elevator the Monarch company was moving from Garrison to Coleharbor. PITY POOR BOSSIE Q. T. Bottleson of Underwood is an ingenious fellow. Bottleson has been Pasturing his cows along the railroad right-of-way. At 8 a.m. each morning he sneaks on the open vestibule of the rear coach of the Bismarck-Drake Limited. Lying flat on his stomach home with his milk. Anyway, that’s the way Blaine Whipple sizes up the situation in his Underwood News. * EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY On Bismarck’s West Main street in one block there are two beer taverns, @ restaurant and an undertaking pata So what? * * GIT ALONG LITTLE DOGGIES : Down Bismarck’s Broadway roared a motorcyclist. In the sidecar a dog was barking his head off. And the driver was exhausting his sailor's vocabulary epi at four other dogs merrily chasing cycle, dog and driver up the street FINICKY KITTY There’s an Angora cat in the Capital City that has been taught to eat off a plate only. If, perchance, her food is’ accidentally dropped or nosed onto the floor, she daintily picks it up and puts it back on the plate before resuming mastication. CORN ON THE COB And we know of a dog that likes his corn on cob on the grass, places both paws firmly at each his master to shame by the facility with which he at a time. HE LOST BUT WON Peter Bumann is an incurable optimist over North Dakota's future. Every day since the CCC built a dam on his farm west of New Salem last te. He was willing to bet any of his friends that of water by the Fourth of July. But Mother Nature failed him. Came July 19, however, and Bumann found water running over * * 8 & 2 * 8 & * * «@ put es two rows of kernels * * & e 8 @ ht; | HE CRIED TOO SOON - | bottles of acid from the fire | for the oldest couple, the oldest dress, etc. Down at Mott, George Schwartz's mare gave birth to a colt. normal in every way the colt died shortly . The mare was soon harnessed and put back to work in field. Ten days birth to another colt. It’s alive and kicking. * e 8] FIRE WATER Fire Chief Albert Chesworth of Washburn reports continuous thefts of hall. The McLean county boys probably are After all, chief, what's a little bottle of acid using the stuff as a wash. among friends? * LUCKY Dick Boden’s friends think he secretly is nursing a heartache. The Gar- rison old-timer attended Minot’s recent golden jubilee. Prizes were awarded of the prizes was for the commemoration of 50 years a basket of groceries. * oldest bachelor in attendance. Boden won. of bachelorhood he was given——no, not pepe) NE AMBASSADORIAL ASPIRATIONS Irving “Speed” Wallace, colonel on the governor's staff, Mexico traveler, former champion base runner, once manager of the famed Charlie Paddock, west; | bunion derby soloist, radio sports commentator, promoter, legislative observer, inches: | scription of the recent July 4861 | er ea, | Additional Sports SELVSSES 3 sasaneneagssaces: BBBSSRBSELEY: 2 838 > shh S2Ss sepeseit 8 as" axzsasees§) 3 F \-} ke 3 3 seké Sn ; Pris 28s anes) Rapid City, ptcldy .. 92 INTANA POINTS ma . High-Low- set ie a eg Sauk ase Bric ql Pteldy + 2 888888885 sausnseesrasecensessapssuessess ae S BSRESSESSBBRESSSRERES: = & 3 soldier of fortune, pal of Mexican government bigwigs and operator of a filling station and hot dog stand west of Minot, hopes to be ambassador to Mexico one day. From Secretary of State Hull he has received official no- tification that his application for the ambassadorship will be duly considered when and if the post in Mexico ny is vacated. * * LEAP YEAR Mr. and Mrs, Kasper Neiderkorn have a daughter 17 years old but have only celebrated four wedding anniversaries. They were married Feb. 29, 1916, And they're not Scotch 8 ue = | NEWSPAPERESE Trust Brother I. L. Doherty of the Killdeer Herald to sqi eer iota of news out of anything. The following is gleaned from flood in Dunn county: ‘Thompson's store is ji storing a load of stomach pum! a sought shelter on the in- “The basement of John Th Several cellars in Killdeer are now Lester's beer emporium had to have its Charley Burda’s store gave up the struggle an o ¢| American, Canadian | Held as Smugglers O’Brien’s Will Defend | Fars, x. p, July 20—“7)—alleged to have smuggled 17 head of cattle into the United States from Canada, ‘WIMPY STEALS SPOT. stop as a large red object |ning - |feed crop. Softball Title at Minot Minot, N. D., July 20.—()—Ten teams, including. the defending cham- pions, Bismarck O’Briens, will com- pete here Sunday in the second annual northwest softball tournament. Fisher Motor of Minot meets Rob- Warneke, Cubs—Held Giants two men, one a farmer from Fortuna, N. D., the other a Canadian farmer, were ordered held for the federal grand jury action following a hearing before Emanuel Sgutt, U. 8. Commis- sioner Saturday. Held are Gunder LeGarde of For- tuna and Oscar Paulhus of Radcliffe, Sask. Bond for Paulhus was set at $5,000 and for LeGarde at $2,500. Both are in the Cass county jail, Paulhus also is to be charged with unlawfully entering the country. Williston Area Hit By Electrical Storm Williston, N. D., July 20.—(?)— Workmen Saturday rehabilitated a scattered hits, scored one run} ot id drove in two. Julius Solters and Tom Carey, Browns—Solters led attack on Yan- league debut. Arky Vaughan, Pirates—Hit ninth inning homer, tied score against Braves and paved way for victory. Vernon Kennedy and Al Simmons, White Sox—Kennedy limited Sena- tors to five hits; Buomons Jee attack Johnny Babich, Dodgers—Shut out Cardinals with five hits, eight, to end 14-game Fens Testers Charley Gehringer, with bases full to start winning rally Red Sox. Emmett Nelson, Reds—Pitched five hit shutout against Phillies. of properties. Chain light- struck high tension lines 17 times in three hours. The Thursday night storm flayed an area between Williston and Wolf Point, Mont. The Montana-Dakota Power com fanning | Press they send regarded placing this country in an unfavora- ble light. OKAYS N. D. CAMP FUND Fights Last Night i President Roceevelt | Fights Last Night_ (By the Associated Press) Hollywood — Hank Hankinson, 215, Akron, O., outpointed Maxie Rosenbloom, 181, New York, (10). The Bible does not say that Jesus was born in a manger. There are many references to the manger, but none which say that Jesus was ac- FROM FEMALE STARS} Base-Running Burro Brings Home Three ‘Scores in FERA Team's Victory J. Wellington Wimpy had it all over such feminine stars as Clara Bow, May West, Sally Rand and Ma- dame Queen here Friday night. Wimpy, one of the five base-run- burros that performed in the first of a series of three “donkey baseball” games, carried three FERA Players around the bases for the Bis- marck FERA team enabling the re- Mef workers to score a 4-2 victory over the Edelweiss outfit of Mandan before a crowd of 2,000 persons. Refusing to move only at the start, when he consistently dumped the riders on the ground, Wimpy brought Gene Woods all the way home after a balky start in the first inning and responded with some able’ base-run- ning in the second and fourth to add two more counters, More Games Scheduled Second and third games will be Played tonight and Sunday at 8 p. m., under specially erected floodlights. Diamondball ability proved much Jess important Friday night than rid- ing the burros, with Mae West prov: ing @ particularly ornery critter, re- fusing to let a single player get to first base without first encountering halt a dozen spills. Wimpy, as he took the spotlight from the female burros, paid little heed to what side he was scoring for and brought home one of the Edel- weiss players in a third inning rally that tied the score at two-all—mostly in favor of the donkeys. Two Riders Make It Ole Peterson scored one of the runs for the FERA nine in the sec- ond and Woods: and Clare David counted the other scores in the fifth inning. Only Phil Helbling and Ralph Ferderer were able to navigate the burros successfully for the Man- dan outfit, both of them counting runs in the third, Kingfish Huey Long was easily the best of the fielding burros, trotting in from center field with either Bill Miller or Roy Geiger aboard to as- sist in many of the putouts when the infield donkeys refused to budge or threw their riders, Teams of former Junior American Legion players from Mandan and Bismarck will play in tonight’s games while businessmen from the two cities are slated for the Sunday night encounter. Bids on 23 Highway Jobs Opening Aug. 16 State Highway Commissioner W. J. Flannigan announced Saturday that bids will be opened Aug. 16 on 23 road construction projects costing an esti- mated $425,000. The projects include graveling, Srading and paving jobs in Williams county, Benson, Traill, Grand. Forks, Grant, LaMoure, Richland, Sargen' Bottineau, Burleigh, Dunn, Rolette, Divide, Pierce, Ransom, Steele, Walsh, Towner and Stutsman. Red River Valley to Have Abundant Feed Fargo, July 20—()—Touring mem- bers of the Northwest Farm Managers association Friday night reported the Red River valley as assured of a great The association, planning with the Red River valley feeders association to get feeder calves and lambs into the valley, is touring Cass county, North Dakota, and Clay county, Min- nesota. Rioting and Peace in Lumber Strike Mess ployment voiced hopes for settlement in the dle Saturday. There was increased bitterness be- tween strike pickets and national guard troops on duty at Hoquiam on Gray's harbor where 5 persons were injured and one was arrested Friday night. Guardsmen quelled the riot when they charged with fixed bay- onets after strike sympathizers had routed policemen. At Portland, Ore. however, the sawmill and timber workers union Pacific northwest lumber strike mud- t Remove Man’s Glands To Arrest Shrinking Minneapolis, July 20.—(}—Modern Surgery came to the aid of Hans Nel- Son of Minneapolis Friday. At Uni- versity hospital, doctors performed an Operation in hope of halting the shrinking process that has taken 10% inches from Nelson’s height. After prolonged and careful study of the case of the 52-year old Minne- apolis painter, surgeons removed the over-active parathyroid glands that were blamed for Nelson’s malady. There were no predictions that the Operation would result in restoration of Nelson’s former height of 5 ft. 10% inches, But the hope was expressed that removal of the glands would pre- vent further reduction in the patient’s height. Through removal of the glands, Nel- son’s doctor said, it was hoped that the draining of calcium from Nelson’s ‘bones would be stopped. CONTINUED from page one Weather of Last 10 Days Has Held . 4 Disease in Check tain to be some yield on both early and late grains. It is assumed that a similar condi- tion prevails with varieties other thar Ceres wheat. That was merely taken as an example. On the other Lend, no matter what the outturn in bushels, the crop will grade poorly. On many stalks rust is visible on the glumes or sheaths of the kernels. Open them up and the kernel itself is already slightly af- fected. But the rust has not yet reached the necks of the stems, a vital spot in determining ravages from rust. The fields look bad but they may prove to be like the tamous singed cat— much better than they look. ‘The leading reason for the improve- ment in conditions, Brinsmade said, has been the weather since the last rain on July 10. That created a con- dition favorable for rust development. Heavy dews which followed on the llth, 12th and 13th did no good. But since then the weather has been ideal for the development of wheat, bad for rust. The wheat has and the advance of the rust has been arrested. Durum Pulling Through Durum wheats, though rusted, ap- Parently will pull through with only Slightly reduced veld. Scores of experts, passing through the country, have called at the ex- Periment station during the last two weeks and most of them have been greatly concerned if not completely iscouraged. J. A. Clark, government. expert in charge of wheat observa- tions in the northwest and a recog- nized expert, has asserted that .the rust infection is the worst he has seen since the disastrous year of 1916. Nevertheless, there is one factor which may make the result much bet- ter than in that year. This is the change in the varieties grown. In 1916 Bluestem wheat was one of the common varieties grown. It de- velops late and the rust had full op- portunity to get in its work, Bluestem at the station is in no worse condition as to rust than other varieties, such as Ceres and Marquis, now the common varieties. But it is in a much slower stage of develop- ment. The prospect is that the Blue- stem heads will produce nothing but chaff, In that fact may le an an- swer to the difference between the prospective yield of 1935 and that of Bluestem wheat. It no longer is grown commercially in this area. Ceres Hit Too Many curious observations may made at the station. One of these is that Ceres wheat, usually regarded as more rust resistant, is in little better condition than Marquis. The wind which brought the rust spores into the country came from the east. The east side of the stalks are plastered with rust. The west sides are comparatively free. ‘agreed to accept, with one variation, an offer of mill operators which would increase wages and permit col- lective bargaining. COTTON PICKERS STRIKE miles southwest of Laredo, went on strike Saturday for higher wages. The crop is valued at 12,000,000 esos, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN_THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Con Mahoney, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, John R. Mahoney, as the dminist: of the estate of Con of the city of Bis- County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hav- An laims against the estate of said ed, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first.publication of this no- tice to said administrator at his resi- dence on the south east quarter of section 30 in township 140 north, of for advice as to cutting their wheat Sr CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of TS BB. IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon. I, C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of A. O. Krogen, Deceased. HA. En udson, Petitioner, vs. Anna Meyers, Oswald Krogen and Anna Krogen, THE STATE TO THE Respondents. OF NORTH DAKOTA ABOVE NAMED RE- SPONDENTS: You and each one of you are here- by cited and required to a fore the County Court Tangs 380 west of the fifth principal meridian in Burleigh County, Nor! Dakota, or to the Judg ty Court of Burleigh County, Dakota, at his office in the Bu: County, North Dakota C in the City of Bismarck in said Bur- leigh County. id of at the hour rnoon of said of said Court, id Court House in the City ‘ck, said County and as the time and place for hear- adjusting all te of th deceased, which regularly presented as provided. Bed this 16th day of July, A. D. John R. Mahoney, dministrator of the as the a of Con Mahoney, de- Geo, M. iter, Att'y., of said administrator, Bismarck, N. Dak. First publication on the 20th day of July A. D. 1935. of Burleigh, in said St forth | fice of the’ Coun! re a! eof the Coun-|County, in the Burleigh County, North North; Dakota Court House in the City of rleigh | Bismarck, in said County and ‘ourt Housejon the 3ist day of July, A. D. at the hour of two o'clock in ti ternoon of said fay, to show cause, if Rotified|any you have, why ft Judge of the|Peter M. Lathrop, the|tor de bonis non e of |O. Krogen, decea: in the 11th day|Court of Burleigh County, North Da- in ty wi the petition o: the administra- tate of A. County kota, on file in said Court, pra; EEaE lien hh . al er ging to estat should not be granted and allowed. lat idence of said A. d, the owner of the time of his dei f Driscoll in the Count; ind State of North Da- ota, Let service be made of this citation as required b; y law. iste? this 13th day of July, A. D. (SEAL) BY THE COURT: Att’; Bis: for feed, usually specifying that they have plenty from other sources. He declines to be definite on this point. Every man must make his own decision. But his general tendency is to suggest that farmers with plenty of feed take a chance on the yield. They may be pleasantly ‘surprised. Pinning him down on the extent to which the crop has been d is difficult. At the station he estimated it at from 10 to 20 per. cent, maybe 25 but hardly more. But the station wheat was planted early. And much depends on the weather in the next two weeks. It still is very much of @ gamble. * Damage Problematical Much talk has been heard that the crop is damaged 50 per cent. Brins- made would not be surprised if, in some districts this were the fact. But does this mean 50 per cent of the earlier prospect, which on July 1 Placed the state’s wheat production at 117,000,000 bushels, or does it mean 50 per cent of the average yield? Brismade is inclined to believe that it now means the latter. Will a farmer who previously esti- mated his wheat at 30 bushels to the acre get 15 bushels when he threshed? That is a question which can be de- termined only when the threshing rigs begin to hum. It will be about two weeks, in a few cases less and in some more, before the harvest begins. When that time comes the uncertainty will be over. BARLEY HARVESTING STARTS IN KIDDER Steele, N. D., July 20.—()—Harvest- ing of barley, which stands very good with a heavy yield expected, is under- way in Kidder county, M. C. Alten- burg, county agricultural agent, re- Ported Saturday. He said barley harvesting has be- gun in places, rye and some oats will be ready next week and wheat in two to three weeks. Rust conditions complicate making an estimate of possible yields, Alten- burg explained. Condition of wheat and flax is very good and oats good generally, he said, adding that corn improved greatly within the last few Sage. days, reaching the tasseling stage. “Farmers are pleased with wild hay Lorri millets progressing nicely,” he said. CROPS ABOVE NORMAL IN McHENRY COUNTY Towner, N. D., July 20.—()—Crops are above normal but rust damage to wheat will be heavy, said Pete Jor- genson, county agricultural adjust- ment agent, as he surveyed harvesting Prospects in McHenry county. He noted rust on wheat, oats and barley but said edrly wheat was not damaged much. Some early barley is in harvest, oats will be ripe in about 10 days and wheat in about two weeks, he said, estimating the yield at about 20 bushels per acre for early wheat and 8 to 10 on late wheat. Power Trust Blocks PWA, Ickes Asserts Washington, July 20.—()—Jump- ing into the power fight, Secretary Tckes declared Saturday that some “central source” is responsible for the many, widely-separated legal at- tempts to block municipal power projects financed by PWA money. Declaring that private utility firms are making a “concerted attack,” he referred in a statement to attempts to enjoin 22 of the 31 municipal pow- er projects to which PWA has lent a helping hand. He declared that “in virtually every case” the language in the legal documents presented against the municipal plants “is similar inso- far as questions of constitutionality are concerned.” Re-Employment Chiefs Confer Here Saturday District managers and statisticians of the National Re-employment ser- vice met here Saturday in one of the regular conferences at which prob- Jems common over the state are ironed out. J.C. Taylor is state director. TRUCK HEARINGS HELD Fargo, July 20.—(7)—Elmer Cart, state railroad and warehouse com- missioner, conducted hearings Friday on applications of four companies seeking trucking permits. The Skel- let company of Minneapolis, Larson Transfer of Breckenridge, Minn., and Krcwles Storage and Moving com- pany of Omaha, ask interstate per- mits, Harry Anderson of Fargo seeks ,|an intrastate permit, FAMED SHIP ON REEF Seattle, July 20.—(#)—Rammed on @ reef at Dry Spruce island in Kup- reanoff strait, the historic Alaskan motorship Polar Bear, formerly the Margnita, Saturday waited the ar- rival of the coast guard cutter Calysto from the southwest. _—— NOTICE. Te whom it may concern: Notice is hereby giv wahdersigned will sell a tion at his farm yard of section 8 im town: mamelyt years old, weight ‘The same being ip by me in the 1 fe A. E. NELSON. 1/20-27—8/3 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 206 Fifth St. Phone 687 ‘HOPPERS MIGRATE TO GROWING CROPS Control of Pests Now Up to Farmers Who Have Poison Bait Supplies Fargo, N. D., July 26.—(#)—Migra- tion of young grasshoppers from their hatching areas into growing crops with some damage at edges of grain fields is reported by Fred D. Butcher, entomologist of the Agri- cultural college extension service. So far, however, no extensive dam- age to grain crops has been done and it is expected that early grains will escape with a minimum of injury from the insects: Harvesting of grain and removal of hay, with the normal midsummer drying of most vegetation, is ex- pected to send the hopping pests hungrily into flax fields, corn and potatoes, with the likelihood that heaviest losses will be sustained on these and other late green crops. Right now it is the opinion of state and federal entomologists that the future of the grasshopper situa- tion in North Dakota is in the hands of the farmers. Sufficient poison bait to control this year’s infesta- tion has been supplied by the fed- eral government. If farmers avail themselves of the opportunity they can shield effectively their flax, corn, Potatoes and other crops from the ravaging insects, and they can pre- vent the development of adult hop- pers to lay eggs in the soil to en- danger crops in 1936, Heavy infestations are present over @ large area of the state, counties in the northern tier or two and in the southwest being particularly bad. Ex- cellent results in the poisoning work have been secured so far, both soil and weather conditions being condu- cive to good kills, according to Butcher. G. N. Geiszler, agricultural agent in Bowman county, stated this week that large numbers of the insects had hatched there in the last two weeks. CONTINUED ‘from page one: Order to Release Employables for Labor on Harvest Get Projects in Shape “In the meantime, if possible, ef- forts should be made to get projects in shape so they will be safe and not subject to damage or deterioration,” Willson asserted in his order to all FERA supervisors. “Care should be taken to put dams in as good condi- tion as possible to prevent washing out and to see that no piles of gravel or other dangerous conditions are left on roads or other projects. “Construction projects are being discontinued to enable and encourage relief clients to accept private em- ployment, especially in the harvest fields.” Where persons having large fami- lies are given private employment, and do not earn enough to support their families, FERA funds will be used to give such cases supplemental earnings, Willson said. Harvest Delays WPA WPA construction projects will not be started until after the need for harvest labor is ended, it was stated. FERA funds may not be used to sup- plement earnings on WPA projects, but where necessary, can be used to supplement earnings on private em- ployment. “It is therefore desirable,” Willson added, “that relief clients with large families whose budgets are in excess Men’s and Young Men’s All-Wool Worsted Suits Single and Double-Breasted $19.50 Alex Rosen and Bro. Bismarck Walsh Construction Co. House Moving, Raising and Ce- ment Work. No Job Too Large— No Job Too Small. All Work Guaranteed. J. V. WALSH General Contractor Bismarck Phone 834-W of the WPA security wage should not be assigned to WPA projects but they should be encouraged to secure pri- vate employment. Farmers who are in need of relief may be given direct relief until they have harvested their crop and have an opportunity to mar- ket sufficient to provide for their needs,” FERA relief will be discontinued entirely after harvest and when works Progress administration projects have gotten under way so as to take care of the needs of employable relicf cases, asserted. The counties with the aid of state funds provided by the public welfare board of North Dakota will take care of unemploy- able relief cases where necessary, 6,000 at Dedication Of Glen Ullin Airport Glen Ullin, N. D., July 20.—(P)— Approximately 6,000 persons attended the dedication of Glen Ullin’s new airport Wednesday. Alr contests formed the amuse- ment with the main feature a para- chute jump by John Osterhouse of Mandan at 7 p.m. More than 900 Persons went for rides, some of them for the first time, as pilots compet- ing in the races and other competi- tions also did a “trip-hop” business, In the speed contest Rudy Bertsch was first, with Ed Canfield second and Osterhouse third. C. O. Shupe won the bombing contest wth Osterhouse making the second and third best tries. Shupe also won the dead-stick landing contests wth Harry Potter, Bismarck, second, and George Al- brecht, Garrison, third, Canfield and Osterhouse were first in the pair novelty race wth Shupe and Potter second. Osterhouse also gave a stunting exhibition. . Freed Transferred to Minot Road Division A. W. Freed, former NRWR engi- neer in the Devils Lake division, has been transferred to take charge of NRWR work in the Minot division, State Highway Commissioner W. J. Flannigan said Saturday. Freed will fill a vacancy created by the appoint- ment of O. L. Hagen to the position of maintenance engineer. Charles Truax, Ward county engi- neer, was in charge of NRWR work but resigned his connections with NRWR work to devote all his at- tention to works progress administra- tion duties, Flannigan said. NRWR work in the Devils Lake division is practically completed while considerable uncompleted work re- mains in the Minot division. Plan Law to Validate AAA Farm Contracts Washington, July 20.—(#)—Con- tinuing efforts to bolster the AAA against court attacks, administration officials Saturday proposed legisla- tion to validate contracts under which the government has agreed to pay crop-reducing farmers an additional $700.000,000. The measure was prepared for im- mediate introduction in the senate, where Senator Murphy (Dem.-Iowa) was ready to press for quick ap- proval. Demand Cloverbloom Butter because it is free from Objec- tionable Flavors. Concrete Building Tile Drier and Warmer—The Ideal Building Material See us for estimates BISMARCK BRICK AND TILE COMPANY ‘Wm. Noggle, Sup't. Phone 728 Special Buy on a Crosley Electric Refrigerator!! We have in stock 1 New Crosley Electric Shelvador Refrigerator — 1935 Model— special at $86.25!! This is a big discount and a saving to you—for quick sale. FRANK G. GRAMBS CO. Plumbing & Heating Supplies Rear 112 2nd St. Behind Corwin-Churchill. Bismarck, N. D. Standard BINDER TWINE $4.05 per bale at Wachter Transfer Corporation Warehouse 121 So. Fifth St. Bismarck, N. D. Club Breakfasts 25c and 35¢ Noonday Luncheons 35¢ and 40c Chef’s Special Evening Dinner 50c POWERS COFFEE SHOP, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Readers can always i IN LY get their paper at the News Stand the POWERS HOTEL, FARGO. FIREPROOF HOTEL