The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1935, Page 7

i] — ge THREE TRANSIENTS INJURED AS TRAIN DERAILS AT NEKOMA Mitnesota Man May Die as Re-| sult of Wreck on Soo in Cavalier County Nekoma, N. L., Aug. 1—(#)—Three transients sustained injuries, one per- haps fatally, as box cars of a derailed Soo Line combination freight-passen- ger plunged off the road bed late ‘Wednesday three miles west of here Attendants at a Langdon, N. D. hos- pital, said they feared Jess Calking, 63, Albert Lea, Minn., might not live from punctured lungs suffered when his chest was crushed. The train crew and 17 other. transients escaped injury. The private car of A. C. Peterson of Thief River Falls, Minn., division su- perintendent, and passenger coach, mail and baggage cars remained on the rails while eight freight cars jumped the track, wrecking 100 yards of trackage. Riding on two box cars tossed from the roadbed, Calking, Howard Frest, 51, Redwood City, Calif. and L. Arne- son, McIntosh, Minn., were hurled off. Frost suffered a laceration across his back and Arneson a badly bruised hip. Trainmen said the breakdown of a truck of an oil tank car caused the tracks to spread, with freight cars at- tached behind it plunging into the roadbed. 4 BELIEVED DEAD IN TEXAS TRAIN WRECK Temple, Texas, Aug. 1—(4)—At least seven men were believed to have per- ished when @ Missouri-Kansas-Texas freight train was derailed and caught fire Wednesday night near Bruce- ville, Texas. Eight men, six of them Negroes, were injured when 30 of the 80 cars in the train left the track and piled up along the right of way. Oil from several tank cars in the wrecked sec- tion fed the flames and rescue work- ers said they probably would not be able to start clearing away the wreck- age until late Thursday. SIX TRACK WORKERS BY EXPRESS TRAIN Wilmington, Del., Aug. 1—(P—A Pennsylvania railroad passenger train Killed six track workers Thursday at Newport, just west of Wilmington. The train was an express from New York to Washington. CONTINUED) Shooting i in in State Opens October 21, Ends November 19 New seasons on mourning doves provide for shooting in northern states from Sept. 1 to Dec. 15, and in southern states from Oct. 1 to Jan. 15. The northern zone for dove-hunting Includes: Minnesota. Seasons announced for woodcock: Wisconsin, Sept. 23 to Oct. 23; North Dakota, Oct. 1 to Oct. 31; Iowa, Oct. 16 to Nov. 15, On rails, except coot, the season will be the same as last year, Sept. 1 to Nov. 30, with a few exceptions. STATE CANNOT BROADEN REGULATIONS North Dakota’s duck and upland |” game bird season is expected to be proclaimed by Acting Governor Wel- ford and A. I. Peterson, state game and fish commissioner, within the next two weeks, but will be restricted to the limitations announced by the federal government. Commissioner Peterson was not at the capitol Thursday, but will return Probably Friday. Under the law he makes the recommendations to the chief executive on the seasons and in Misia the governor issues the proclam- Although the state regulations can- not broaden those imposed by the federal government, they may be further restricted if desirable. Commissioner Peterson was one of the midwest game and fish officials -who recently opposed an open season on ducks this year, requesting the fed- eral government to order a closed season. John R. Foley of Wabasha, Minn., head of the Minnesota conservation commission, who presided over the midwest conservation meeting at St. ‘Paul, while in Bismarck two weeks ago stated he believed the action of the midwest officials in opposing an open season would result in strict reg- ulations being laid down by the gov- ernment even though a limited shoot- ing of ducks be permitted, and would serve to emphasize the serious deple- tion of ducks. In view of the opposition of north- ‘west sportsmen to narrowing the sea- son beyond the federal limit unless southern states do likewise, it is prob- able that the full 30 days will be- come effective in this state. Sportsmen throughout the state, aroused by the shortage of ducks in the great nesting grounds of North Dakota, once the finest in the nation, hailed the regulations, strictest in history, with satisfaction, although in many instances preferring a nation- ally closed season. 175 Automobile Men In Prestone Meeting Over 175 automobile dealers, me- chanics and service men attended the Prestone meeting at the Grand Pa- cific hotel Wednesday night arranged for by Quanrud, Brink Reibold. Inc., and Grant Dadey Co., local Eveready Prestone anti-freeze distributors. The talking film, “Liquid Assets,” which was shown emphasized the ne- cessity, particularly in modern cars with their high speeds and high en- gine temperatures, of proper and pe- tiodic care of the cooling system to Qrevent rust clogging and corrosion. J. W. Williams, anti-freeze engineer, |? Raprered questions following the pic- ure. TIME OUT Minot, N. D., “Aug. 1—Time hangs heavy on the hands of J. C. Fenton, transient, in Minot charged with the theft of an electric clock from & downtown store. Fenton, un- able to furnish bonds, languishes in the Ward county jail waiting to face They will be given “TR ORMER SUITOR OF VICTIM'S BRIDE IS OBJECT OF SEARCH Hysterical Widow Was to Have Met Student Husband Soon to Start Honeymoon Chicago, Aug. 1—(?)—Mandeville Zenge, 26, Canton, Mo. carpenter, Thursday was sought by the police of three states for questioning in connec- tion with the death of Dr. Walter J. Bauer, of Kirksville, Mo., victim of a nuutilating operation. Before he died in a southside hos- pital, Dr. Bauer told the police he was forced to drive from an Ann Arbor, Mich., hotel by a man who had regis- tered in the Jennings hotel as “Mr. Jones” of Chicago. He said “Jones” Performed the operation on him with & penknife. Some of the finest football players of the 1934 season will be assembled In Chicago August 29 to meet the Chicago Beare at Soldier's Field. ‘The players, eleven of whom are shown above, were selected by fans in a nation-wide poll. before they go into battle, (Associated Press Photos) several weeks of intensive drill CITC SHARPSHOOTER WARDS ARE LISTED Eight Enrolles High Honors in Record Firing Qualify for Results of the record rifle and ma- chine gun firing completed Tuesday by citizen-soldiers at the Fort Lin- coln C, M. T. C. were announced ‘Thursday by Colonel Clarence Frank- forter, Lincoln, Neb. officer in charge. Bandsmen showed especial fitness on the range with 12 of 13 members qualifying for either their sharpshoot- er or marksmanship awards. Many basics qualified in the two upper classes while second and third year enrollees generally improved the rec- ords they set in previous tests. Eight men qualified for the sharp- shooter awards. Listed in the order of their records they: are: Henry Gleason, Hamar, N. D., 93; Alvin Wheeler, Minot, 92; Robert Larson, Mandan, 90; Eugene Pladsen, Scran- ton, 88; Benjamin Buck, Streeter, 87; Charles Reilly, Lisbon, 85; Norman Arrildson, Alexander, N. D., 84; and Linell Haigh, Miller, 8. D., 82. Three high scores of those that qualified for marksmanship awards were made by Dale Schwartz, Mc Clusky, with 83; Edwin Johnson, Ken- mare, with 82; and Lloyd Nordholm, Mandan, with 80. Members of the machine gun com- any that won first class gunners awards were Frank Cottle, Rapid City, 158; Clifford Reitz, Ralph, 8. D., 150; Burr Markman, Burton, 8. D., 148; Berd Mitchell, Highmore, 8. D., 145, and Charles Harris, Gettys- burg, S. D., 140. Amateur Program Scheduled at Fort The third amateur night program held for the entertainment of all men stationed at Fort Lincoln and their friends will be put on at the post to- night’ by C. M. T. C. company men. Chaplain Willard L. Hadsell of Wil- ber, Neb. chaplain reserve, is in charge of the program and will lead the community sing. The program has been lined up as follows: cornet solo, Wendell H. Arnes, Northwood, N. D.; quartette,| Robert C. Bathle, Groton, 8. D., Fay E. Couch, Belle Fourche, 8. D.; LeRoy Vibe, Streeter, N. D. and Roy A. Carr, Streeter; harmonica solo, Elgyn E. Lackman, Belle Fourche; vocal solo, Paul Ytreeide, Montpelier, N. D.; reading, “The Folks at Home,” Owen McDonald, Spearfish, 8. D.; trumpet solo, Harold 8, Walker. Westhope, N. D.; duet, harmonica and guitar, Al- vin J. Wheeler, Minot, and LeRoy Vibe, Streeter. E. Keith Thompson, Spearfish, will give a speech, “A Man Has Passed”; mellophone solo, Don B. Clements, Armor, 8. D.; vocal solo, Alexander DePuis, Denbigh, N. D.; harmonica solo, Elgyn E. Lackman; jokes, Dana W. Heckart, Parelee, 8. D.; guitar solo, LeRoy Vibe, Streeter; tap dance, Lloyd Johnson, Watford City, N. D.; trumpet solo, George R. Hull, Hunt- er, N. D.; trombone solo, Maurice A. Strand, Enderlin, N. D., and guitar duet, LeRoy Vibe and Fred H. Wei- bers, Mandan. The program will be concluded by the tin pan orchestra. Municipality League Convention Date Set The North Dakota League of Mu- nicipalities will hold its annual con- vention Sept. 20 and 21 at Grand Forks, Myron H. Atkinson, executive secretary of the league, announced Thursday. Program plans are being made by the executive committee, composed of Fred Fredrickson, Val- ley City, president; Aloys Wartner, Harvey, vice president; Atkinson, and R. C. Harper, New Rockford; G. J. Manning, Dickinson, and Fred Olson, ‘\ported Thursday to have expressed For Sta IFPELETYPE| || JL BRIEFS“2| 2,000 LEAVE NAPLES Rome—More than 2,000 soldiers and workmen embarked at Naples Thurs- day for Massaua. The colony of Eritrea has been turned upside down by 200,000 men preparing for a gi- gantic struggle, if necessary, in neigh- boring Ethiopia. WHEAT YIELDS UP Kansas City—An incease in wheat yield over 1934 was indicated in re- Nebraska and Missouri. In these five state the estimated yield was approximately 183,885,000 bushels as compared with 179,909,000 bushels last year. BUSINESS PICKS UP New York—Business, after being all set for the usual saunter through summer, has decided, analysts de- clare, to get a running start for the leap into early fall and winter ac- tivity. Many major indices turned abruptly upward or continued on a, sustained high level during July when ordinarily they slump. COUZENS UNDER KNIFE Rochester, Minn.—Senator James Couzens of Michigan, convalescent here for weeks after an operation for a bladder ailment, underwent a sec- ond operation Wednesday. JOE CORIA LEADS Indianapolis, Ind.—Joe Coria, pic- nic ground policeman, from St. Paul, led the march into the quarter-finals of the national public links golf cham- pionship here by overcoming a two- hole deficit at the half and defeat- ing Lieut. K. A. Rogers, army flier from San Antonio, Tex., 2 and 1. HOPES FOR PEACE Washington.—Hope for adjustment of the dispute between Italy and Eth- jopia was expressed by President Roosevelt, “I wish to voice the hope of the people and the government of the United States that an amicable solution will be found and that peace will be maintained,” the president said. FEAR PEACE TOO LATE Addis Ababa.—The supreme chief- tains of Ethiopia’s far-flung tribes, rallying to a war council, were re- fear to Emperor Haile Selassie that ‘dt may be too late now to prevent war.” ETHIOPIANS ENLISTING Addis Ababa.—The fighting men of Ethiopia lined up at recruiting stations here Thursday in @ mass action to augment the army while their women raised war funds and called for action. STEEL HELMETS WARNED Berlin, Aug. 1—(?)—Reichsfuenrer Adolf Hitler's “black corps,” the Schutz Staffel, delivered a solemn warning to “state enemies” Thursday that the Nazi guards must be reck- oned with in the event of a showdown, The warning was directed chiefly at the steel and aelmet veterans’ organ- izations. CHARGES PETIT LARCENY Minot, N. D., Aug. 1—Flora Eaton, near Garrison, was the complaining witness in the arrest of Jack Bailey, Minot, on a charge of petit larceny in the alleged theft of a check for/ pp, $10.41. Bailey pleaded not guilty and furnished bonds set at $100. She is said to be a relative by marriage of Bailey’s. HOLDUP VICTIM SLAIN Dwight, Il—Dr. J. H. Oughton, 50, Fargo, directors. The organization has @ present membership of 175 sites and villages in North pene: | Additional Markets | CURB STOCKS New York, Aug 1.—(#)—Curb: Cities Service 1%. Elec. Bond & Share 10%. United Founders %. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York) charge of petit larceny in the coun- court, : Quart. Inc, Sh. 1.37; 1.51. TT NEWS 2 cessee 06 06 oe 00 sore +|$427,000 Is Allotted president of the Keeley Institute, died ‘Thursday afternoon after being shot in the head during an attempted holdup by four men. For N. D. August Dole Washington, Aug. 1.—(#)—Quick- ening of the swing from doles to work relief jobs was predicted by officials Thursday as Harry L. Hop- kins allotted direct relief funds to 13 states for ony the first half of Aug- ports from Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma, | Nye Believes GOP ndpatter ‘And He Will Be Beaten to a Frazzle,’ Senator Says, Favoring Progressive Billings, Mont., Aug. 1.—(2)—U. 8. Senator Gerald P. Nye predicted here Wednesday night that the Republican party will nominate an arch conserv- ative as its presidential candidate and at he “will be beaten to a frazzle.” The Progessive Republican of North Dakota said he believed the G. O. P. standard bearer for 1936 would run on ® reactionary platform, forcing a Progressive like himself to support President Roosevelt again. “A conservative of the Hoover or Mills type,” Senator Nye said, “will be beaten to a frazzle.” Senator Nye said Senator William E. Borah would discourage support because of his age and that Senator Arthur H. Vanderberg, “has eliminated pant by his votes on imporant = (GIRL KILLER GOING | TO ELECTRIC CHAIR Peoria ‘Sex-Crazy’ Youth Weeps as Judge Pronounces Death Sentence Peoria, Aug. 1—(?)—The electric chair loomed for Gerald Thompson, 26, Thursday as atonement for rav- ishing and killing Mildred Hallmark, 19-year-old convent graduate, the night of June 16. Only seven weeks after the girl’s bat- jtered and denuded body was found in ;@ cemetery ditch, Thompson was un- der sentence of death ordered by a circuit court jury which deliberated less than four hours Wednesday night. Only two ballots were reported taken. Indifferent or evasive during a 10- day thrill-filled trial during which his counsel fought to put into the record the defendant’s own account of scores of attempts to despoti Peoria women, Thompson broke after the court pro- nounced sentence. Tears appeared in the toolmaker’s eyes as he waited in Judge Joseph E. Daily’s chambers for | his return to jail. The trial ended with an unusual touch when Judge Daily, unwilling to wait while Ren Thurman, Thompson’s tion for a new trial on behalf of the seanaant and set Aug. 12 to hear the Thompson, described by his counsel and a few witnesses as a “‘sex-crazy” youth, appeared bewildered as he sat awaiting the verdict. Wind Up Affairs For Parshall Trust Parshall, N. D., Aug. 1—Final divi- dends to depositors of the First Na- tional bank of Parshall will be paid in about two weeks, closing the so- called Parshall trust which has wound up the affairs of the First Na- tional banks of Ryder, Plaza, Par- shall, Van Hook, Washburn and the Merchants’ National bank of Man- dan. R. M. Crichton has served as receiver. from the Reconstruction Finance cor- poration made possible the action. Remaining assets of the various banks have been sold to local com- mittees serving as trustees for the creditors. S. D. Extension Men Get Rust Data Here Seeking information relative to rust conditions in North Dakota, a group of extension agronomists and county agents from South Dakota met with grain specialists and Missouri Slope Experiment station at Mandan Wed- nesday. In the party of South Da- kota men were Brookings, and O. 8, Fisher, Wash- ington, D. C., extension agronomists; and H. A, Mateer, Selby, L. I. Thomp- son, Gettysburg, N. J. Norgaard, ust. North Dakota's allotment for the entire month was $427,000, attorney, was located, entered a mo- |Ni Receiver’s termination loans secured E county agents at the Great Plains|Sheridan, ‘Wyo William Leary,|"The Pas, « i Weather Report | FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Un- settled tonight and Friday, with prob- ably thunder- showers this af- ternoon or to- night; little change in temper- ature. For North Da- kota: | Unsettled, local thunder- showers probable east portion to- night and Friday and west portion this afternoon or tonight; some- what cooler ex treme west to- night. South Dakota: Unsettled, local thundershowers Lee east portion tonight and Friday and west portion this afternoon or tonight; somewhat cooler west portion tonight and in southwest portion Friday. For Montana: Unsettied tonight and Friday, with local showers and thunderstorms; cooler extreme east portion tonight. For Minnesota: Unsettled, thun- dershowers probable in west and south portions tonight and Friday and in northeast portion Friday; rarentelans cooler in extreme east to- night. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over the Plains States (North Platte 29.56) while a high pressure area is centered over the north Pacific coast (Roseburg 30.18). Showers have oc- curred in the western Canadian Provinces and at scattered places from the eastern Rocky Mountain slope to the Great Lakes region. Tempera- tures are high throughout the Mis- sissippi Valley and central Plains States but cooler weather prevails over the Northwest. Bisr.arck station barometer, inches: 27.98. Reduced to sea level, 29.71. Missouri river stage at 7 @. m., 6.9 ft. 24 hour change, ~ 0.1 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total for July . Normal, for July. Total, January Ist to date .... 1 Normal, January ist to date .. 11: Accumulated excess to date WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA ‘High- BISMARCK, cldy. .... ‘ Beach, clear ... 92 63 00 Carrington, cldy. . 88 63) (05 Crosby, cldy. .. - 88 53 00 Dickinson, clear 91 60 AT Drake, cldy. .... 84 58 06 pina Cones, cle 2 arrison, pc! Samestena 0 pela a 62 ‘ax, - Minot, clay. - 83 $9 03 Parshall, peldy. . & 54 11 Sanish, cldy. . - 88 56 05 Williston, cldy. . - 8% 64 00 EASTERN NORTH Pring og est Pet. Devils Lake, rain 10 Grand Forks, ¢ 00 Bankinegs, clear . 5 ly. - aod cldy. 8, oe. Wishek, clear Minneapolis, cldy. Moorhead, cldy. . SOUTH DAKOTA Pe cap itd Huron, cldy. Rapid ‘City, cie Havre, aa Helens, peldy. + Miles City, clear WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- est illo, Tex., clear .... 96 Boise, Idaho, clear 86 ‘algary, Alb., raii - 58 Chicago, Ill, cldy. 90 Denver, Colo., pcldy. 88 Des Moines, ‘Towa, rain 96 Dor Diy) Rane eens ge City, Aas eaten, Au Kamloops, , rain: & ibe ity. Mo. cl ah eles, cl Los Angi Modena, Utah, clear .. : No. Platte, Neb., cldy. 100 O., clear.... Phoenix, Ariz., dy. . 1 pokane, Wash., Swift Current, Man., cl haat Winnemucca, Winnipeg, Man., lay. - 8 BeoBBEBESEESBRSBERESBREeyESsSSt A suicide note signed “Mandeville” was found by a cab driver who re- Ported it was left in some clothing of @ passenger he drove to a navy pier, Wednesday night. While the note was addressed to Zenge’s father, and said “I’m going to end it all,” Police Captain John Stege dubbed it “s ruse” to throw police off the track. Driver Identifies Zenge The note contained no reference to the brutal attack on Bauer, who was found dying from an_ expertly performed emasculation operation. The cab driver, shown a photograph of Zenge supplied by Bauer’s widow, said “that’s the man. Dr. Bauer’s widow, who was Miss Louise Schaffer of La Grange, M nurse employed in a Kirksville, Mo., hospital, hurried to Chicago and was questioned briefly. She was in a hysterical condition but told the police that she had kept company with Zenge for several years before her marriage to Dr. Bauer July 14, She also said that she was to have met her husband, who was tak- ing a post graduate course at Ann Arbor, within a few days for a belated honeymoon. Search Intensified ‘The search for Zenge was intensi- fied after Lieut. Van Loomis of the Michigan state police telephoned the authorities here that hotel employes in Ann Arbor had pointed out a strong resemblance between a picture of Zenge and the missing hotel guest who had registered as “Jones.” C. M. Parker of the Missouri high- way police said that Zenge had quit his job on a federal locks construction project at Canton, July 26, without col- lecting wages due him and that he had not been seen there since. Mrs. Bauer, 23, arrived here grief stricken Wednesday night, accompan- fed by several Kirksville, Mo., police. She told the police here that early last week she saw Zenge and that he seemed surprised when she told him she was married, FIRE UNCOVERS GOLD Custer, S. D.—Losing a house by fire proved a gold mine to Sid H. Herber. Cleaning up the debris, Her- ber found the house had been built on a rock that looked as though it might have gold in it. The assay office reported it was a “Telluride ore assaying $860 per ton.” I chier County Agent Activities of county extension agents and agricultural adjust- ment agents in the 53 counties of North Dakota are conducted un- der the supervision of N. D. Gor- man, county agent leader. Gor- man is a native North Dakotan, his birth place being a farm in Grand Forks county. ALOT RELIEF FUND TO GHECK ON TAXES White Collar Jobless to Be Giv- en Work Tightening Up on Collections Washington, Aug. drive to tighten up on tax collection. ‘evasions” of liquor taxes. ployed in the work. increased tax revenues. The largest allotment was $2,448,- large cities. retail liquor tax evasions. the last two years. age pension program. SIMONSEN DIES Simonsen, 48, @ several months’ illness. be at Kenmare. {two sisters survive him. 1.—(#)—Presi- dent Roosevelt Thursday allotted $5,- 112,125 of work relief funds to the! treasury department for a three-fold| Included will be an intensive check- up on income tax returns of the “little fellow,” and a drive against White collar jobless will be em- Oificiats {aaj City Payroll, Employes they hoped the studies would | 290 for a survey of delinquent taxes and “nuisance” tax collections in 20 The bureau of internal revenue also received $1,577,894 to check small income tax returns; and $1,086,941 for a nation-wide study of Two other white collar projects! also received funds, the census bu- reau getting allotments of $1,804,943! i for an alphabetical index of the 1900/ city, county, state and federal office census, and $293,000 to determine any| 8nd the schools. ‘improvement in retail trade during! H. P. Goddard, secretary of th The census index | association, said that an accurate is to be ysed in the government's old/ ure is being sought as @ basis for Minot, N. D., Aug. 1.—Henry G.| former resident of Kenmare, died in Minot where he has lived for several years, following Burial will One brother and | POSTAL aw SHORT WORK HOU 5-Day, 40-Hour Week, 30-Yer Retirement Plan Demanded at Carrington Session | Carrington, N. D., Aug. 1—(- Postal men in session here Wedne: day demanded enactment of a five day 40-hour week, a 30-year retire ment plan, and uniform Saturda | afternoon closing laws. A joint meeting of state units of th | National Association of Letter Car riers and the National Federation ¢ Postoffice Clerks adopted resolution toward those ends while wives decide to organize a woman’s auxiliary. The letter carriers re-elected H. E Thomas of Fargo president, and Ott Pinger, secretary-treasurer, Joh: Garland of Carrington was name: vice president to succeed Harold Coo. of Williston, and E. Haggart of Mino was chosen sergeant at arms. The postal clerks elected J. C. Wil | Hams of Grand Forks, president; Ell: | Witt, Rugby, First vice president; Te Torgerson, Fargo, second vice presi |dent; C, E. Knudson, Grand Forks | third vice president, and Ansel Peter son, Grand Forks, renamed secretary | i | Reply to Nazi Deman¢ In Flag Insult Ready Washington, Aug. 1.—(?)—The stat. department's reply to the Germay government, giving assurance of at effort to prosecute persons wh ripped the Nazi emblem from th liner Bremen, was believed to b ready for presentation Thursday. The diplomatic reply to a protes from the reich government will b handed to Dr. Rudolf Leitner, Ger man charge d'affaires, The note will point out that som of those who participated in the in cident have been arrested. Whethe {the reply will contain an apology— which was not demanded—or an ex: pression of regret, was not learned, Survey Will Determine; A comprehensive survey to de faaine the combined federal, state city, county and commercial pa} and the number of employes in th city of Bismarck is being cond by the local Association of Commerc this week. Letters asking for the total numb of employes and the total amount of the payroll were being mailed to professional and commercial bust. nesses in the city in addition to | ture city promotion efforts. FIREMEN TO SCHOOL Regional firemen’s schools will be conducted in four cities in North Da« kota during the first two weeks in | September by the N. D. Firemen’s ase sociation. Schools will be held ag Mandan, Minot, Devils Lake and Valley City. damage. It will clamp your papers temporarily or permanently, without damage, ac- cording to your de- sire. Killdeer — Dunn county grain men Onida, and Oscar Pretegaard, Mound City, all county agents estimate wheat yields have been cut] ° here 50 per cent by black rust. LIBERAL ALLOWANCE SARRIVELL, STAPLERS Just the thing for school BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY Every Office in North Dakota Should Have This DOUBLE-DUTY FASTENER Here is a stapling device, made from the sturdiest of materials, which will clamp together your papers and documents “temporarily” or “per- manently,” according to your desire, without teachers, bookkeepers, cashiers, accountants, stenographers, lawyers, doctors, dentists—in fact, anyone in any type of office. ALLOWANCE WILL BE MADE ON YOUR OLD STAPLING MACHINE, REGARDLESS OF ITS AGE OR CONDITION Markwell Stapling Machines are guar- anteed against de- fective material or workmanship for 10 years!!!