The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1935, Page 3

TH E BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1985 Weather Report FORECAS' For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Sunday; cool- er tonight. ONTINUE ff may @ Mme omamen"| CO NV TN U E J) |Hanson Gives Ships C from page one D Bismarck’s first counter came in C + from page one: D Tools to Posterity Ships carpenter tools used by Charles L. Hanson for many years on vessels on the Missouri and Col- umbia rivers and on ocean vessels have been given to the state histori- cal society. Hanson also was an engineer, and previous to his service on river steam- boats worked for many years on ocean going vessels. He collected many ship tools used in his trade during his extensive travels. According to Russell Reid, super- intendent of the historical society, the tools are of special interest be- cause building of wooden ships has almost ceased. The collection consists of ships ax, foot adze, calking maul, tread iron, making iron, crooked iron, spike and reefing irons, ships augers and U. S. the second inning. Haley singled sharply to right and went to third when Hancock duplicated to the same spot. With Ted Radcliffe at bat, Haley and Hancock completed a dou- ble steal with Haley scoring. Han- cock scored on Joe Desiderato’s single to lef’ field. | They added another in the fourth! when Johnson banged a long three-; oagger to centerfield and came home when Haley smashed a single off! Johns’ glove. Foes Score in 4th Duncan’s only score was marked up in the fourth, Lowell, first sack- ex. led off with a single and scored when Shortstop Hassler doubled to right field. They threatened again in the ninth when Hassler singled, went to second as Jones grounded out to Haley and took third on a passed ball. He died there as Paige fanned Gulledge and Much Time Wasted By Argument Over Neutrality Policy tion to move forward in its construc- tive and essential work in behalf of agriculture.” His signature was the signal for the department of justice to seek dismis- sal of more than 500 temporary in- |junctions which have been granted against processing tax collections, The senate lobby committee decid- ed to resume its inquiry into lobby- ing in the fall, after an interim of a few weeks of rest following the ad- journment of congress. When the 10 o'clock convening hour struck, both branches had yet to approve finally the conference agreements on wealth taxes, utility holding companies and liquor con- Bismarck Resident of 1877 Returns Again tablished a cantonment at that point. Rush returned from the Black Hills at that time and was employed by J. W. Raymond to haul government freight from Bismarck to the canton- ment or post on the Little Missouri. When the railroad reached Sentinel Butte, Rush established a road ranch 20 miles west from the end of the track and then continued to follow the railroad as it was building westward. Finally he met Pierre Wibaux, a Frenchman who had a cattle ranch | in Montana, and became associated | with him in the cattle business. For more than 40 years he has been a res- ident of Montana, operating his cattle ranch within 20 miles of the town named for his partner, Wibaux. FARM PRICES SET Government Would Find Out Why Farmer Doesn’t Get More for Products _ INDIAN ARTS REVIVALIST To a former North Dakota woman will go credit for initial development of a revival of an ancient Indian art and craft—the fabrication and develop- ment of Indian marionettes. = Ten years ago, Miss Sybil M. Malm, a native of Minot and graduate of Minot high school, was graduated from the University of North Dakota where she had majored in art. Today she is arts and crafts instructor at one of the nation’s great Indian schools—Haskell Institute. More than a year ago she obtained leave of absence to study what she thought was the nucleus about which the ancient mock dramas of the plains Indians could be revived. She worked under Tony Sarg, internationally famous puppeteer. Today at Haskell the results of her idea are materially evident. Under her direction Indian boys and girls have made and costumed marionettes, designed and painted scenery, built stages and now reproduce Indian legends set to native songs with accompanying dances. Heads of the marionettes were hand carved from balsam and pine by boys. So detailed was their work that fingernails, toenails, eyeballs and other reproductions of human organs commonly forgotten in doll construc- tion were included. extreme southeast this afternoon or racer 3 cooler to- night and south- east Sunday. For South Da- Generally thun- Washington, Aug. 24.—(P)—A feder- | al investigation of the spread between | farm prices and the prices consumers | pay for foodstuffs appeared certain: Saturday. | Congressional action on a resolu-) tion calling for such an inquiry was completed Friday and backers of the | move predicted the president would sign it promptly. The measure would direct the fed- eral trade commission to find out not only why the farmer does not get a bdo Ll tonight; tonight; Sunday fair, cooler east por- ion. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Sunday, cooler extreme east portion tonight; warmer Sunday. Minnesota: Insettled, thunder- Costumin; . marionet! larger part of the consumers’ dollar Ambitious to Be 100 Brown. trol. None was expected sateen come, oe ee ha Gere qAeaten ceo, dressed | nut also whether middlemen are mak- oes aa = ye South! che old freighter told Mr. Falconer| Bismarck— AB RH PO A E| trouble. Bee) ae | aebartinenie OE “conimeeets lseraeas Roughly outlining one marionette play that has proved a favorite with|!& exorbitant profits on watered/west this afternoon or tonight; | that he is 82, and expects to live until Oberholzer, 2b .... 300010 FDR Ignores Solons mite theater-goers, Paul Goodbear, a Cheyenne student, designed and painted | Stock, fostering monopolies, fixing|warmer in southeast and cooler injhe meets the century mark. Besides |Leary, ss ... 4 0 2 0 5 0| President Roosevelt paid little out- props for a three scene play—first, an Indian village: second, an outdoor | Prices and using fraudulent grading!northwest tonight; cooler Sunday. his wife, he had three sons and two|Troupe, cf . 4 0 0 1 O 0; ward attention to what went on down scene; third, a sun lodge. Maggie Kewashkum, a Potawatomi student, car- (and warehousing methods. GENERAL CON NDITIONS daughters living in Montana. Johnson, If 4 1°1 1 0 0!Pennsylvania avenue, saying he was ried out in monk’s cloth a design of swallows, lightning and the thunder- A we meure aren is. cent Rush said that he would like to|Haley, 1b .. - 41 3 9 O O/jstill drafting his talk to the Milwau- bird. The proscenium curtains were designed by Elizabeth Washakle, a ONTINUE over Manitoba, The Pas, 29.40, while|have the oldtimers who knew him |Hancock, rf ...... 4 1 1 0 0 0) kee meeting of “Young Democrats” Shoshone student, and carried out in black, red, white and blue appliqued eek i high pressure areas overlie the Great | back in the seventies call and see him | Radcliffe, c 4 0 116 0 0! tonight. felt. ETL non el Lakes region 8. S. Marie, 30:36, and|at the hospital. He is an uncle of |Desiderato, 3b .... 3 0 1 0 0 0| Various cabinet subordinates were ‘The Indian legend selected was “Scarface” from the Blackfeet tribe.| Discrimination Law etre ETI one ores Woe PAE... s. 2. 3 0 0 0 0 O|looking over the bills already sent Some of the interesting mechanical details were the old chief calmly smok-| inzoughout the Plains States, but iin ieee. him, before he would sign them into ing his peace pipe, the drummer beating his drum and the battle with the| ~ May Be Invoked to |{t:oughout the Plains States. but Cc ONTINUE D Totals .33 3 927 6 Ollaw. These included the amend- pelican. Force Higher Price Lakes region, Mississippi Valley and {0eh pans Gta Duncan— AB R.H PO A E|Ments to bolster the AAA and TVA, And what is being done at Haskell probably will be introduced at other over the Northwest. attered show- Lowell, 1b . Me. | 1 Guffey coal control, rail pensions and Indian schools, so successful has been Miss Malm’s venture. ers fell from the Great Lakes region * 4 Ad ol the taxes to pay, the Frazier-Lemke ie ngely i would ety ct oe rt teenth Horshwest ward to the north Pacific Paige Sets Duncan jue ad . H 3 4 : 2 t farm mortgage moratorium and the ence and facilities in the effort n= i * *. * os 2 immense rivers and harbors bill. BISMARCK’S BLISS crease wheat quotations, appismarek station barometer, freee Down With 5 Hits are cf ae . ; 0 0 1 0 01 Tittle hope was held for house pass- Paul Bliss, director of intake and certification for the North Dakota| Meanwhile, evidence accumulated |?’93. Reduced to sea level, 29. 0 As Local: Win 3-1 julledge, Fy 00110 age of the senate food and drug, oil ae es administration, will publish his second book of verse this fall,|on every hand that any action look- Page restr aes nee te. Ta. m., s nee 2 . on ; . ‘ i : 4 | regulation and Walsh government con- entitled, “Cirrus From the West.” * ling toward improvement of the mar- Oat fa : ¥ tract proposals. Bliss, a native of Minnesota, finds beauty everywhere on the prairies and ket will obtain widespread support.!The Weather Outlok for the Period,| Kept ‘Tom well spaced except for/Colman, ¢ ........ 3 0 111 2 1 Ss SAVE ON BATHROOM expresses his impressions in fascinating rhyme. There is nothing too small,| ‘Thomas H. Moodie, WPA director, re- August 2 6to 31: fees tau G}JonNs, P ....sereee 0 1 0 0! WIMBLEDON WOMAN DIES EQUIPMENT too insignificant or too common that does not have a story back of it for|turning Saturday from a tour of the| For the region of the Great Lakes| fourth inning when Bismarck count- | *white 1 0 0 0 0 Of Jamestown, N. D. Aug. 24.—Fu- Q Bliss. And so his new book is largely concerned with North Dakota’s trees,| state, said present prices represent mend first of week, fair middle, ed all of its Hin ai **J. Jon + 0 0 0 0 O Oineral services for Mrs. William E.|} you Bab now have new Bathe skies, rocks, flowers. “merciless robbery” of the farmer by |Purs Pict oe oEnGw, ‘anette ahtey,-¥ e af ide i cee... Lae Kline of Wimbledon, who died here|/{ room equipment installed in your A graduate of St. Paul high school, Bliss first attracted attention not|the grain trade and that many fields | “norte ance elow normél. | ,zi#ley. veteran infielder, starred in) Totals .......... 32 1 52711 3ithursday, were held Saturday at|| home at a substantial saving for his writing ability but because he was the first man in Minnesota to ever | which would yield six or seven bushels |er Ce ee aay fair, HEE or Cake Petes Ga oe TARE ee | oe oni i “Seti. Wimbledon with Rev. A. R. Jones of-|| Prices are lower now for ma- a Te ie tbe aan ee minutes. He did that while a student at| ner acre are not being cut. except showers east and south por- asipaes A WIEMEE HORE nkieeae| Eee ee |fictating. Burial was in the Wim-|] terials and labor than they have He studied at Harvard, worked on the Boston Post and New York Evening ‘Telegram, tried his hand at acting on the New York stage one year with Hol- brook Blinn, and then came back to Minnesota. He formerly was a special feature writer and drama editor of the Minneapolis Journal. Since 1923 he has | been actively engaged in social welfare work. More than a year ago he came to North Dakota to help inaugurate the FERA social welfare seryices in the| state. so 8 SINCLAIR TO GET $10,000 | James H. Sinclair of Kenmare, named by President Roosevelt as one of three members of a newly created Mexican claims commission, served 16 consecutive years as Republican member of congress from the Flickertail ? being dumped into the same bin with|Normal, Jan. ist to date 12.69 Johns, 11; by Jones, 1. Bases on|Tibet with meat, milk, butter, cloth- Sewer Tile Requirements. ; state, was defeated for re-election last yeat by Usher L. Burdick commis-| Wheat weighing 60 pounds bushel,|Aecumulsted excess to date... 348/002 Ths Git trom une untied |SRUS Or Paige, 1: off Johns, 1.|ing, rope, transportation, fuel, and] 295 Seventh St. Phone 64 sion, and Darrell T. Lane of Utah, both Democrats. Each will draw $10,000| indicating clearly that the intention! WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA was caught napping when Johnson c boats. : @ year, the Associated press reports. lar band. Smith established newspapers at Buxton, Wheatland, Martin, Sheldon and Turtle Lake in North Dakota. But he will be longer remembered for the bands he organized in these villages. Music was a passion with Smith. Printing was a labor. Modern jazz was repulsive to Smith and so his stu- dents all learned an appreciation of the classics. 4 Established by congress in April, the commission will determine the| I urging creditors to assist farm- est est Pct./back to third when he might have he merits of claims of Aeris ae against the Mexican government as|¢ts in holding their grain, Governor|BISMARCK, cldy : na oe ay scored after the catch. g the result of losses suffered during the revolutionary years from 1910 to 1920,| Welford made it plain that their in-| Beach, cldy .°-.-....- 88 68 03) | Haley doubled to lead off the ninth if ‘The commission is given two years to adjust claims and distribute $5,500,-|terests “will in no way be impaired |Drake, cldy ; 66 © .0g|but was caught at third trying to ‘ 000 to be set aside for the purpose by the Mexican government, in $500,000| by this directive.” The thought was/pickinson, cldy 67 07 |stretch the hit into a triple. annual installments, the first of which has already been paid. ‘The amount |expressed informally that creditors/Crosby, cldy .. 94 56 13 Runs String to 52 § ortunity is subject to increase if the commission finds it insufficient. would have a much better chance of/Dunn Center, cldy 96 64 00) Pzige continued to dominate the : PRET getting their money if they per-|Garrison, ptcldy . 87 7 8 |tournament pitchers in strikeouts by to secure the very latest TRAMP MUSICIAN-EDITOR mitted the farmer to hold his grain|Max. cldy, go 65 Oy running his total to 62. He collected If Joe Smith could have had his wish, he probably would have begged | Until method of raising the price|Eantsh, ‘cldy 00 63 .03|17 against the Monroe Monarchs, 1935 edition of his Maker to spare his life just long enough so once again, he could hear the Could be found; that he stood a bet-| Williston, ptcl 60 .40/three against Wichita Water in two blare of a circus band, tingle to trumpets and thrill to the trombone. \ter chance of collecting if the price ——— innings and 12 against the Denver If Joe had not died recently at Turtle Lake, his friends know he would|Were 60 cents rather than 16 cents.| EASTERN sci ica ot os 9 have been one of the first on hand to greet the Al. G. Barnes circus when Cooperation Needed cat est. Pet. it performs in Bismarck next Wednesday. The policy which is regarded as of-|neviis Lake, cldy . . 66.20 i‘ : The quondam Turtle Lake publisher was probably one of the state’s more| fering the best prospect for raising|Grand Forks, rain 85 62 86 Concrete Building Tile ey colorful characters. For more than 40 years, ever since the time he had {the price is that of holding the gtain| Hankinson, cldy 86 64 «04 Drier and Warmer—The Ideal i run away from his Minnesota home, he had led a lusty life, primarily that|on the farm until the demand for it) Lisbon, cldy 89 «669.00 Building Material PR ACTIC of a musician, secondarily that of a printer, basically that of a wanderer. is greater. To do this, however, will|Napoleon, cl wh om See us for estimates ‘AL For many years Smith was the organizer and teacher of successive Ring-|require elther the cooperation of Oakes, cldy 1) 93)| BISMARCK BRICK AND TILE ling Brothers’ circus bands. Countless of his students, grounded well in|creditors, additional financing, or sicie pad i COMPANY music by Smith’s innate genius, went on to more famous bands. Many played | both. MINNESOTA POINTS Wan. Noggle, Sup't. Phone 728 q with Sousa. Some were to be found in North Dakota's famous Million Dol-| One of the considerations ‘being High- Low- cently, John 8, Glass felt a tug on his frog-baited hook, pulled in one of the queerest denizens of the Big Muddy his eyes ever had seen. sessor of a new watch, the gift of High- Low- ° A r | wre Ges neon Gengeeuon, wo nese there or eae ame, BUAH SRDS THOU onesg noe, ay naman came Sa: tink: eaten ) to identify his catch. Nelson had never seen this type of river inhabitant | Ub the state. 52 before but recalled that Ben Corbin, another Emmons county man, a few years ago had landed one. It was a black eel, rare in the river. * ss OUR SLEUTH REPORTS With the Lake of the Woods becoming an increasingly popular vacation spot for Bismarck residents, this column has appointed a special reporter for those parts to tell about their doings. Some of his cbservations seem a little far-fetched but the two which follow have been verified. eee THAT MUSKIE’S TURNED-UP NOSE _ A local man (he's trying to keep it quiet, so why name him?) was on one of those popular cruising parties in company with Dr. H. A. Brandes and prepared to do battle with the noble muskellunge by purchasing a swell fishing outfit. There was a beautiful rod, reel and waterproof silk line. All he needed was the fish. But during a moment of excitement he lost the THERE ARE NAMES IN THIS ONE Entirely different was the experience of A. W. Mundy and Dr. C, E. Stackhouse of Bismarck and H. D. Paulson and Jim Gaffaney of Fargo. They, too. went on a “fishing” trip, but when they checked through the Canadian customs office not one of them had brought any fishing tackle.+ Each man was relieved. All had feared that someone might want to fish. The group played some golf at Kenora and a lot of bridge on the boat. Not a lize was cast overboard during the 10-day cruise. They ate plenty of fish—but all of them were purchased. eee INE GRASSHOPPER HOPPED UPON ANOTHER— 3 We fear our neighbors up Williston way have kinda gone to seed. If Jack lonroe of the Williston Herald is to be believed, and we haven't caught him in a lie yet grasshoppers disgusted with pickings in Williams county concen- trated their efforts recently within the city limits of Williston. “Their bodies blackened the fronts and windows of buildings,” wrote pityingly. “They were thick on the sidewalks. Came morning end undreds of dead bodies littered the terrain. The bright lights of the city d proved too much for them.’ MR. RIPLEY! George Burns, farmer northwest of Sanish, had a school warrant. Came tornado of the first week of July and George's warrant blew away with house. A few days ago the warrant was returned to him from Oxbow, . 150 miles away. HIS MAKES US MAD, TOO And turning our ears toward Hazelton we hear that H. A. Armstrong, Emmons county attorney, had as fine a chokecherry crop as ever a \TURE’S BALANCE But just to show how nature balances things, A. N. Finstad of McClusky orts his crabapple tree blossoming the second time this year. Apples and fee Shop in Fargo. PERRY decteseineerats se seeaers A oms appeared cheek to cheek. * ie me FUNER PLAINLY Street No. or Route ..........--ceeeeeereeceeeevee sf AL IETY SEEKS NOTE OR PRINT Town or City .........cecceccscccceccscesssceeoecesi THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Readers can Last week we recounted the historical find of a note written by the avaes 1: a Ne ‘Stand HOME orthwest pioneer, Norman W. Kittson, while surrounded by unfriendly In- ns on the banks of the Pembina river almost 100 years ago. This week the North Dakota, Historical society wrote Mrs. C. H. Lee of W. E. PERRY T h Bi m ‘ fashington, D. C., formerly ot ja, possessor of the note, requesting arc fil une to place it in the files of the society here. = | 206 Fifth St. Phone 687 e S ees FOR; 11 AGAINST; 8 NEUTRAL High in Protein The nub of the whole situation, he said, is that much of this year’s wheat contains 20 per cent protein, the ele- ment in wheat which is most neces- sary for the manufacture of bread flour and which is particularly im- portant where bread is mixed and kneaded by mechanical processes. At Dunn Center on Friday, Moodie said, 16 cents a bushel was being paid for low-protein wheat but it was is to mill it. ain rature ticns Monaay and showers Thursday or Friday; tem) mostly ner or below normal. For the northern and central Great Plains—Generally fair, except show- ers middle of week; rising tempera- ture first of week; cooler about Thursday. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ...... Normal, this month to date Total, Jan, ist to date ... High- Low- probed by the industrial commission was whether or not the Bank of North Dakota might be useful in this con- nection. The commission controls the policies of both the Bank and the state mill and elevator. director of the FERA transient serv- ice, Saturday was the proud pos- Presentation of the timepiece was made at Smith's home Friday eve- ning by O. T. Forde on behalf of the workers at the state headquarters and in district offices at Bismarck, Fargo, Jamestown, Minot, Grand Forks, Devils Lake and Williston and the work camps at Bottineau and Cando. Forde was accompanied to Smith’s home by C. A. Narum, acting director fice upon Smith's resignation. McDONALD ELECTED Dr. James McDonald of Valley City named president and Rev. J. F. Drewelow of Mott, vice president, at the annual convention of the Het- tinger circuit ‘Luther Leagues. of the transient service, who took of-| py. St. Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 24—(P)—| ea 2 Minneapolis, clear Moorhead, cldy 86 «66 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Lo 01 est est Pct.| — 82 62 =«00 ble steal which accounted for Bis- marck's initial tally and drove in the third run with his second safe hit after Johnson had tripled. Shortstop Al Leary belted Johns’ deliveries for two singles in four times at bat and in addition handled five assists without a bobble. Both Leary and Haley forfeited chances to score other runs, how- 48 lever, that might have made a dif- ference. Leary after singling in the flied out to right field and had to go Score by innings— Bismarck Duncan .. wd Summary: Left on base—Bismarck 4; Duncan 5. Stolen bases—Haley, Hancock (double steal). Two base hits—Haley, Hassler. Three base hits —Johnson. Double or triple plays— Holley to Hassler to Lowell. Hits— off Paige, 5 in 9 innings; off Johns, 8 in 8 innings; off J. Jones, 1 in 1 inning. Struck out—by Paige, 16; by R|bledon cemetery. a 43 to Killdeer win the won by Killdeer, N. D.—John Meisch shot flight honors were taken by E. Sucks- torff and the second flight prize was The yak furnishes the natives of been in many years. By making your selection here you will have § a wide choice of the very latest type of equipment, expert work- manship and real economy. H. A. Thompson & Sons Plumbing, Heating, Gas Appli- ance, Air Conditioning, Radiant- fire Heaters, Fire Extinguishers, SETS NEW RECORD set a new course record at "s new municipal links and city tournament here. First E. Kronschnabel. Wanted WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Boise, Idaho, clear .... 90 Calgary. Alb. clear 4 Chicago, Ill, clear .. Denver, Colo., ptc! Des Moines, Ia., 00 12 BBBBSRSRBERSRBRRBSSSBSSSSrs New York ranks highest of all states in the Union in the number of recorded cases of kleptomania. ones represent 106,524, the undecided notes when the heavy gunning the day, reports that 12 North Dakota scriveners like the New Deal, 17 are agin’ it and eight can’t make up their minds. The favorable editors represent a population of You might clip this out and keep it for a year from now to compare starts in the 1936 presidential election. 15,198, the unfavorable represent 69,001. What do North Dakota editors think of the New Deal? | Newsdom, trade publication staging a nationwide poll on the issues of | paper in the POWERS HOTEL, FARGO. NLY FIREPRC We recommend the Powers Hotel Cof- TO REDUCE pairing methods yet devised. ‘You'll find our workmanship un- excelled, our service prompt and courteous and our charges for all work most reasonable. Why not give us a trial? Standards ee od plete dictionary. Every Home--- Every Office--- Every School Child--- marks; United States. Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. Gentlemen: WRITE ‘The Home Newspaper in Bismarck, Burleigh County and the Missouri Slope (Self-Pronouncing) As a musician himself, Smith could play and teach any instrument. His eo Huron, ptcldy . LOANS on Bismarck specialty was the slide trombone on which he could range an octave higher Ss ith I Pp ti d Rapid City, rain Property To ele Grae rene eaaet tia dew ApesAtecs cull aining 1 ect h MONTANA POINTS ON ice 0 was probably one ot e few printer-pul ers rem ing in ¥ > " Pr North Dakota who handset his paper and printed it on an old hand press. With Handsome Wate ay ror Pct. HOMES sa mene ices Herbert Smith, head of the Salva-|Havre, clear ... 46.00 Read below how you A BLACK, SLIPPERY TALE ton Army here and ont) recently | iene Clear 88 56 .00 Easy Monthly Payments Fishing near the mouth of Big Beaver creek in the Missouri river re- : 'Y|Miles City, ptcldy 96 66 00 Low Rate of Interest may secure a copy of outfit overboard. | . 8. Marie, M.. 50 5 seco! r uskie was elected president of the Central |Seattie, Wash., clear’ -. 68 54 eed: ‘Al ich, if properly used, is a liberal education in itself! nossa Ga tee Ee ae Me lone piney pirraaae the engine District Dental society at a meeting| Sheridan, Wyo., cee 4 ms FOOTWEAR EXPENSES neds a.gond DICTIONARY which Jf, peomerty dati Our angler, fighting tothe lat, grabbed the fine in is bands fete Setreoey. Spoken, Washe‘cleat” 18 $2 |! neve your shoes repaired here WHAT THIS VOLUME CONTAINS— with Wi EAT and won gay rors Crna Biel nutenean es ais, PR edie aarrige el a Cok peel ae | pie) Reeders slereetiie ak: —The concise definitions of 35,000 words in common amagy In our language; ‘ polo M.D Ane. te ' 92 48 Ing, long-wearing comfort- oa i i ic, etc.: gusted. Doesn't like to talk aa it febe Rev. Turmo of New Eryland was Winnemuces bag? clear 38 aN cte ihe aicet modern re: 5000 newly coined words—radio, medical, aviation, scientific, etc.; —The “4000 most essential words in the English language”—selected by the Depart- ment of Education as the basis of citizenship tests; cae —An easy system of indicating pronunciation by phonetic spelling and diacritical —8 full-page colored illustrations of flags, animals, birds, fish, places of interest, etc., and 14 full-page photographic illustrations; —A newly compiled appendix of essential information, including Foreign Words, Quo- tations and Phrases, Rules for Pronunciation, Abbreviations, Christian Names of Men and Women, Tables of Weights and Measures, Brief Business Laws, Notable Statistics of the World, and the Latest Census of the Cities and Towns of the Here’s a Triple Treat Special Offer for You (if you live in N. D. outside Bismarck) One copy of Webster’s Practical Dictionary, one delighting picture of the Dionne Quintuplets (6” x 11/2”) and one year’s subscribtion to The Bismarck Tribune for only $6.00 ¢ Use This Handy Coupon in Ordering. Arges ia cre gn. On Mr, J APE plasined Xo ae ls cherries Are you looking for a cool place to Pots 3 Site genni , Enclosed please find money order for $6 ($5.98 plus 2c sales tax) for -- Some ornery cuss stripped the tree as bald as a Bad Lands butte. eat these’ hot summer days? wherein reverence and rare econ- which please send me your “triple treat offer (Webster's Dictionary, pic- Ne omy of cost are the Golden Rule. ture of Dionne Quintuplets and the Bismarck Tribune for one year). Signed . is INDEXED $5.98 plus 2c sales tax).