The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1935, Page 2

OPPOSITION MOODIE FORE TO CHANGE IN RATE ON GRAIN IS ASKED Welford Asks Fellow Governors to Oppose Schedule Pro- posed by Railroads United opposition by governors of | three neighbor-states against pro- | posed reductions in rail rates on grain| products from wheat originating in the southwest and Canada, between Minneapolis and Chicago, was asked Tuesday by Gov. Walter Welford. At the same time, the state boarc of railroad commissioners officially protested to the Interstate Commerce commission at Washington against the: proposed reductions, while traf- fie organizations and milling tnter- ests at Fargo and Grand Forks joined in the ‘protest. The proposed reductions from 12 cents to 8 cents per 100 pounds would become effective Sept. 20 if petitions filed by the milling and carrier inter- ests at Minneapolis are granted by the interstate Commerce commis::on, members of the state commission said, Asks United Protest In telegrams to Gov. Floyd B. Ols.in of Minnesota, Gov. Frank H. Cooney of Montana and Governor Tom Berry of South Dakota, Gov. Welford urged the chief executives to “protest to Interstate Commerce commission the proposed reduction of proportiunal | rate on grain products from Minneap- , olis to Chicago, destined for points | east of Chicago, for wheat originat- ing in southwest and Canada with- divisons by the end of this week. Washington not later than Sept. 12. cellent,” Moodie said. Russell A. Young of Bismarck has been the one president of the North Dakota Typographical con- ference since its establishment in 1932, For the fourth consecutive time he was re-elected president at the annual convention here nature,” he explained. they would be revealed when final ap- proval is given at Washington. A total of $3,110,000 in projects now . are in Washington, awaiting final ap-|Luncheon Meeting Tuesday proval, Moodie explained, X Weather Report For Bismarck and vicinity: erally fair tonight and Wednesday, the capitol and district offices have been placed on a night shift to push project proposals with the greatest speed, the administrator said. CAPITOL CLUB WINS BURLEIGH PENNANT Defeats FERA Nine, 14 to 7, After Eliminating Regan in First Round For North Da- fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler Likewise in a telegram to the In- terstate Commerce commission Wei ford strongly urged “suspension and disapproval of the proposed tion” claiming it would result in “dis- crimination against North Dakota Wednesday west. fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler frost west and Generally fair to- and Wednesday; night south portion east of Divide and extreme east, frost of Divide; warmer east of Divide Wed- Unsettled and showers in extreme northwest; Wednesday partly cloudy, cooler in east. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over Minnesota and Manitoba, Winni- peg, 29.72, while a high pressure area Mountain slope, Calgary, 30.30. Light precipitation has occurred from the Great Lakes region northwestward to Montana and Saskatchewan, but the weather is generally fair South and Far West. Cooler weather prevails over the western Canadian Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.14. Reduced to sea level, 29.91. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 3.0 24 hour change, -0.2 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date lormal, this month to dat ‘otal, January Ist to Nermal, January 1st t Accumulated excess to date WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA north portions. Welford termed as For Mi representations to the commission that North Dakota wheat was of poor “exaggerated” Such claims would “prejudice North Dakota mills in competition with the Champion of Burleigh county is the Minneapolis millers,” Capitol baseball club by virtue of a 14 to 7 victory over the FERA nine in a tournament held in the Bis- marck ball park over the week-end. cooler tonight, Would Favor South The application filed with the In- terstate Commerce commission asks the reduced rate be effective on ship- ments between Minneapolis and Chi- FERS cago when it is destined to a point east of Chicago only on wheat orig- inating at points in Nebraska, Kan- sas, Colorado, Oklahoma, and Texas, or wheat moving from Duluth to Min- neapolis by rail. “The lgtter provision is for the pur- applying on Canadian wheat 1d via Duluth for milling at polis,” the state commission t d. the Capitol club which has been man- aged by N. 8. Davies. pension of the rate is asked by The box score of the final te commission, claiming “facts jot been fairly presented to the ate commission, which is ap- tly under the misapprehension he proposal would be of oenefit northwestern grain producer. he proposed reduction, ff grant- d, would have the effect of narrow- Ang the market for spring wheat grown in North Dakota, because of the en- couragement thus given to the use of low-grade southwestern wheat on ‘the Minneapolis market and tending, to- gether with wheat impo.ted from Canada, to supplant the spring wheat produced by North Dakota growers. “In effect, it would also restore to the Twin Cities, a long tire prefer- ential adjustment over North Dakota mills which was condemned by the} 5 23 Cu nmewocomage bomen imag OO Cre runonol Carrington, cldy. Dickinson, cle: Jamestown, clear Monaghan, 3b . McGinnes, 2b Williston, cldy . EASTERN NORTH Interstate Commerce commission, in) the recent grain rate case and abo- lished July 1 of this year.” Burckhardt, cf . Kolpakoff, p . re | omonmmmnwocwn lonmoonmacm Devils Lake, clear . Grand Forks, clear Hankinson, cldy. ms Bl ommene mie 28 am _© 2 Cc ONT from Europe Looks to League to Solve _Atreat to Peace (Article eleven provides les for violation of the coven- 3 Score by innings— Napoleon, clear vy + 040 001 200— ONTINUE from page one: Labor Federation Scores WPA Wage MINNESOTA POINTS Minneapolis, cldy. Moorhead, cldy. SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS Could Consider ‘Sanctions’ such an event, gested, refusal to pledge against orting to war could precipitate a ation which might involve con- ration of sanctions. Anthony Eden, chief of the British conferred with Premier fal and urged him to join him as er to the council on the Paris mpt to reach a peaceful solution e conflict, reminding the league ‘the offer made to Mussolini at these sources Huron, cldy. ...... Rapid City, cldy. . MONTANA POD Hi primary purpose is to see that all ail- ing or indigent members are cared The national conference main- tains & hospital and home ai Color- ado Springs, Colo., for its members. It was indicated at the convention that membership would be extended 1 | to allied crafts throughout North Da- Miles City, cleai 9 The above record is for 72 hours, *For 24 hours. WEATHER AT OTHER POINT! y well-informed source said Mg for the council is tt present along these lines: tes that the Ethiopians have| known they are ready to foreign assistance which would led out under the aegis of the | ne, May Ask for Help ‘The Ethiopians would make a defi- nite appeal to the league for foreign help, which could be given, in prin- ciple, by Italy, Great Britain and France. e Amarillo, Tex., cldy. .. poise, Idaho, clear ... 8 Bess pal larnges aati ae protested introduction of le reso~ kota priest who.died Saturday in a termediate jab loyed be sa carrying Baines patishe Workers tetmeniate. Ieper 2m ese than ‘sixty (Grand Forks hospital, was conducted th 6 a ie Holiday locals at Regan and Linton as|"'"Srie "minimums wage paid to allldecr hee em St Edmonton, Alb., vas Angeles, Cal., cldy. Modena, Utah, clear .. No. Platte, Neb., clear. “ t shall bi td ‘Labor in the state should be broad Ee) cente er "het, a hod HEP | seene= "see tpahiers Th tho Reena is furnished by the| Homemakers’ club hiding behind labor clubs or small tract deductii a ae atten Sia ties toe ate may be made for the actual cost | Quale, D. ©, Dodge and W. E. Van tion,” Murrey declared. ot pene pe 8. 8. McDonal Bismarck asked| “Th: ini ot a following. classes “of” camp ‘herp ‘te | Mott — Catapulted to the concrete floor of a basement when the tread of a stairway collapsed, Pete Wick Economic and financial develop- ment would affect mining, roads, rail- ways, public works and general fi- nancial reconstruction. plete measures would be adopt- ity among the neighboring colonies, giving Italy se- curity for Italians who would locate Ethiopia. ‘This report, it was explained, was intended to be offered dependent up- on the consent of Ethiopia and the league and upon Ethiopia’s integrity and political in- dependence would be maintained. It was said to be intended as a basis for discussion. The British held Tuesday that Mus- solini had rejected this offer and let it be known he wanted to conquer enough to fight its own battles with- Okla, City, ©. peldy. . Phoenix, Ariz. clear . the resolution be passed as introduced, | following while others on the floor declared it ee would be “useless to pass the resolu- tion—we have been told the wage| Watchmen not less than $15.00 per| suffered severe head lacera\ week. contusions. 00 00 02 00 00 00 00 00 92 00 00 00 01 00 00 04 01 00 00 00 00 Scale is set and cannot be changed.” loodie § Earlier in the day, Moodie, WPA administrator, for the} week. state, told the delegates the wage| Hostlers not less than $15.00 per rates were set by Washington on the|w basis of industries in the state. 4. With deletion of the two original] Per week plus board. janta Fe, N, Mex., pcldy. Seattle, Wash., clear . Sheridan, Wyo. cldy, . Spokane, Wash., clear . Swift Current, S., pcldy. The Pas, Man., rain .. Winnemucca, N., clear Winnipeg, Man., cldy. . Thomas H.|P°e, Week assurance that VESSSSSSRASASLS SB SIR LALSSSS sponsors, and with the building trades i conference of North Dakota named|” yarn Hos , Sponsoring group, the resolu-| w Passed. Fort Yates—John Gates will head ® delegation of Sioux at a meeting ks, Ce * missi - fo cubic yard$ for will go Joseph Menz, Jack Ironbould- | demanded “immptlate increase in the er, Anton DeRockbrain, Robert High|wage scales to a 50-cents-an-hour Eagle, William Hawk, Louie Thief and | minimum for Jim All Yellow. The resolution “denounced and pro- bi tested the WPA wage scale as @ star- The state department in Washing- ton said informally that it had not labor and trade BIDS ‘WANTED One boxboard manufacturing com- Ny, 70 of more tons ot of employees, in the performang pany, to enable customers to visualize the qualities of the containers, stocks grocery store, from which sold, Hebron — Mrs. Jonathan Theiber |‘ {© Neeten was elected president of the Happy |opened at 8 P. Homemakers’ club; Mrs. Alvin Rehm, | *¢ vice president; a mber 10th at tl The Roars voversee (ee Santor 20°) other common carriers. Declared the 1935 state law pro- Expects Plans for $13,000,000|Hibiting municipal employes except! Friend of Ole Nelson, Rural Bis-|1y better equipped than ever before in Work to Be on File Within a Week firemen from working more than 56 asked tightening of the regulation. Approved active organization ac- tivity among workers on PWA, WPA and ofher governmental work projects. various phases of the district conven- Reviewing the events of the con-| height, general convention chairman. convention a success. ian who 1s ill at his home, was read Guthrie, mn. stalks two and a half feet by successively defeating Regan, 8 to Loge 1 the club in ighevpte ¢ 2, and the FERA team. The ictaaeaainees L crew advanced to the finals by elim- inating Baldwin, 12 to 6. group singing, with Clarion E. Lar- son playing the accompaniments. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION 1, Proposals for the construction of way Commissioner in the offices of Dak,, not later than to or otherwise deposited with the ed and endorsed “Proposal for con- structing a State Highway Bismarck full amount of the gross sum bid, must accompany each proposal. Ali said cash will be returned to the suc- Contemplated work consists of Unclassified oO fles Subgrade Prepar- ic. Y. Stabilized gravel ment of State Highways at Bismarck, All bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the pro- E. W. DECKER SUED osals. ma ‘The right is reserved to reject} Minneapolis, Sept. A any and all prop S ering subletting or assigning the contract and to the use of Domestic Material " BURY FORKS PRIEST ing” against the WPA wage scale in|" “The minimum wage pata to all| Grand Forks, N. D., Sept, 3—()— Solemn requiem high mass for Rev. Joseph H. Forbes, pioneer North Da- skilled labor peployea on this pro- ject shall be not Jess than eighty (80) cents per hour., ‘The minimum wage paid to all in- unskilled labor employed on this but not to ex cents per day. pe reed PEO, of employment does not apply shall be as follows: Timekeepers not less than $15.00 Clerks not less than $15.00 per ee! Cook's helper not less than $14.00 ~Cook not less than $18.00 per week Barn Boss not less than $15.00) per reek, “The minimum rate for truck fent- al, exclusive of driver's wages, thall er cubic ya 1p. all be limited to a wax- source of supply to its place on| th yr maximum hours of $1 ployment and or limitation as neh et government contrai bel 6; slent tory requiremen thorized or pocuired Py ee ‘ATE HIGHWAY DEPAR' ted: oeust % 1985. RARE COBRA ORCHID |C ON TINGE D] Wins $2500 Swim WPA PROJECT RUSH] xsissie 'six‘svzeee:| 1S DISPLAYED HERE|* "Patatist steamer hours weekly was being violated, and} marck, Is Taking Blossoms to Washington Tn Bis- fashington, D. C., to take samples of the flower to the Smith- ally acclimated the flower to lower levels, a process requiring four years. “ % Now the flower blooms in his gar- cluded are a number of “statewide: KIW. ANIANS REVIEW ies Wille a 300 other species, Moodie pointed out that in line]! neni Se Bem tories nib: with Washington regulations, no an- tries, and which has become a show lace as well as & laboratory for high nouncement would be made here of D Dye points out that the orchid was in danger of extinction when tourists began to pull the blossoms in great numbers. Specimens which he sent The’ administrative staffs at both] Given Over to Stories of | Are ‘huivitg 1” the famous Shaw oer District Meeting the Smithsonian gardens will have similar success. Plants which he sent eA cae to Washington, D. C., previously died. Members of the Bismarck Kiwanis Among the many peculiarities of club, at their luncheon meeting! the orchid, scientifically known as Tuesday noon, utilized their program Darlingconia, is that it blooms early period for an informal discussion of | in May and then is dormant until the end of June. resting at the period tion conducted here last week. when many other flowers are at their vention were Supreme Court Justice! ants, beetles, James Morris, who last week was jackets and bumble bees are the na- elected district Kiwanis governor for| tural food of the orchid. They are 1936, and George F. Shafer, who" was guided up the tall stocks by a natural about one-fourth Governor-Elect Morris and Supreme rere Soe oateatenn by honey Court Justice A. G. Burr were named glands at the top which serve as a to @ special committee to draw UP|jlure The runway guides them into resolutions of gratitude to be for-|tne jeaf from which there is no es- warded to organizations and individ-| cane since the inner surface is cov- uals whose efforts helped make the|ereq with millions of tiny hairs, all pointing downward. If kept as a A letter from P. E. Byrne, Kiwan-| house plant, the orchid requires feed- ta tise “ellis tc W, | use of raw hamburger. Its blossoms The Capitol club won the pennant. > a ae (| ete reeiimeon sbi EDIE wad ster nn mosquitoes, yellow- in height. Norman Livdahl of Bismarck and Boespflug to Stand In the championship encounter the'a, L. Bavone of Williston were guests . clubs played neck and neck until the]at the luncheon. Trial for Robbery ninth inning when four timely hits, coupled with three errors, set six runs across the plate. G0 man Tirume | Livingston, Mont ept.2.— om — Spomae! ‘Wash., Sept. 3.—(#)—John | Jerome Boespflug,'29, Mandan, N. D., Taking the championship climaxed|Connolly, 48, Fargo, N. D., laborer, | Waived extradition, officers said here, a victory run of 10 straight games for |fractured his leg Monday night when |#nd agreed to go to Wishek, N. D., to face a bank robbery charge. Authori- he jumped from @ moving train. tes placed him in eutsody of Sheriff —_—_— = | chris Barrow of Ashley, N. D. Shepard Is Back at a Age: cugnmey,, Biamarck gouts| ==” His Place in Bank E 0 0 o 1 3)the Department of State Highways at| Frank E. Shepard, 226 Avenue B, 01>. A 4 who spent the summer months at his 9:30 A. M., September 20, 1935, Olat which place and time they will be|home recuperating from e. serious ill- 1|publicly opened and read. ness, due to heart trouble, returned to O} estore mene roposals must, be mailed | nis work as cashicr ef the First Na- O/Department of Si Highways at|tional bank, of which he is vice presi- Bismarck, N. Dak., and shall be seal-|dent, Tuesday morning. 9 B64" Cigd8) In Burleigh County.” St. Mary’s Students gether with a bidder's bona @ the| Register This Week North Dakota Banks, and will be|chial school grade students opened cashed by the Commissioner, and|Tyesday morning and:-will be contin- cessful bidder upon the filing of an|Ued Wednesday morning from 10 to approved contract bond. 12 o'clock, according ‘to Rev. Father fasten Robert A. Feehan, superintendent. All ‘and Incidental road improvement in- | Children who are to attend the school volving approximately: 51209 C. are expected to register in ativance. pbex and Farts:| Stores Dynamite in 2 1a coot| House; 27 Are Killed 5 0 0 C) Gleertitied checks shall be drawn on| Registration of St. Mary's paro- 2 0 0 t) 0 ein place. Matehuala, San Luis Potosi, Mex- Copies of the Proposal blai ico, Sept. 3—(#)—Twenty-seven per- may be obtained from the Depart-| sons were killed and 40 injured by a N, Dak. Plans and specifications are | dynamite explosion in the little min- on i in Pe ee ries of ans ing town of La Paz epartment o ate r r Bismarck, N. Dak, and the office of|,,2n¢ authorities said a man named the Department of State Highways at|Mendoza had been taking Organized in 1931 the conferen-e’s Pinareey Ne D., and ferry at the ot from @ nearby mine and storing it in ice O! e unty uditor in the County Wherein the project or pro-| 8 home. This dynamite exploded, deca are located. destroying 25 houses. 3—@)—The 18, to waive tech-| Northwest Livestock Loan company icalities, c federal be deterinined to be for the best in- [filed sult in federal district court terests of the County and State, Tuesday against E. W, Decker, for- 5 idders must bid on all items|mer president lorthy - The conference voted to hold its contained in the proposal blank. Any br oot ie ress Ba annual meeting Jointly with the fed-|o1 eration at Minot next Labor Day Dissension Develops Dissension developed on the con- vention floor over introduction of the resolution “condemning and protest- id. or bids received for any number |COrporation for approximately $87,000, of items less than those contained in|the alleged unpaid balance of a the eprposal. Rae ies considered 28) $115,704.61 note arising. from a Ban- 28 such, 9. “The attention of bidders is ai-|COrporation stock purchase transac- rected to the Special Provisions cov-|tion in 1932. .|to win first place in the Thompson We have the only Cowdrey electric brake tester in this - Corwin-Churchill Motors, On Florida Reef Students Must Secure 00 in marine history.” if esent The Dixie was built at the approxi- oor and Looks During Pr mate cost of $2,400,000 and made its| | 2 : Week, Van Wyk States , maiden voyage in January, 1928. It has a gross tonnage of 8,100, a dis- ‘Thomas H. Moodie, state WPA ad- .|. M. W. Dye of Seattle, Wash., ex-|placement of 12,160 tons, is 445 feet ministrator, Tuesday ‘declared he eX-| greesional vererone tee cet ng | hibited ® Fare cobra orchid pected more than $13,000,000 in proj-| program improving rural credit and|™arck Monday when he stopped over | knots. ’ ects would be filed by various sub-| marketing facilities” for the benefit |‘ Visit an old friend, Ole Nelson, who Kansas Citian at Key of North Dakota wheat farmers. lives near the city, while he was on Sone aes au pests bo Favored the proposed armory con-| Tis way to moving e si offices as Te-| struction program in the state. sult of ruling by Washington authori-| “Asked that labor representatives on|S0Hian institute botanical gardens, ties that all projects must be in state| state boards be chosen by local polit-| A miner by profession, Dye has|drug store. and district offices by Sept. 7, and in| ical subdivisions of the labor assembly. taken great interest in this orchid,| Hodges is chief wireless operator In the resolution calling for state| Which is noted because it subsists on/of the Dixie. As he sat in the im- “The response to our request for|and congressional action to effect bet-| meat and has veins which appear to|prisoned and imperiled liner, sending speed in filing projects has been ex-| ter credit and marketing systems for|be filled with blood. He has pre-|messages to rescue vessels, his par- “District of-|the farmer, it was pointed out that| Served many of the plants. fices have contacted every community |‘‘the agricultural situation in North| The flower is s native of the Olym- in the state to determine projects|Dakota has grown unbearable for|Pic mountains in Washington and| Anxiety over the safety of 700 war farmers. With poor crops and poor| first was found between 7,000 and/veterans engaged in construction Approximately 200 new projects|Prices many farmers will again be| 8,000 feet above sea level. Dye gradu- have come into the state office as re- | 0n relief. sult of the new deadline setting. In- over all and has @ top speed of 16 At the key of her emergency wire- less set, is James W. Hodges, a Kansas City, Mo. man who learned about wireless behind the radio counter of a i Zt ie i ° 8 ents in Kansas City anxiously wait- ed for all news concerning his fate. To] ait work on the Florida Keys prompted] « = e authorities to move speedily to eva- Covering the five-mile course cuate them from the hurricane-lash-{ of the Canadian National Exhi- ed region. bition swim in 2-hours 8 min- An American Legion survey party} utes and 15 seconds, Gianni reported that it had been informed} Gambi, above, of Ravenna, Italy, @ special train sent to carry the veter-] took first place and a prize of ans to safety had been halted at Rock| $2500. Thirty-five thousand spec- Harbor, about 17 miles from its goal.} tators watched the fleld of 92 The survey party was compelled to| swimmers, greased as Gambi is turn back, unable to proceed down| here, battle Lake Ontario. the Keys because the only highway was submerged in water two or three : é feet deep. eis i Albert R. Thompson, te ‘ that Van The Dixie left New leans Satur- + i day and was due to arrive in New Beach Pioneer, Die York Thursday, steaming up the coastal route that is the tomb of the| Ill with a heart ailment since Aug. 8, Morro Castle and the Mohawk. Her| Albert R. Thompson, about 55, pioneer Passengers came from all parts of Beach lumber man, died in a local vast ‘| hospital at 6:25 a, m. Sunday. Funeral In No Real Danger In New York, 8. I. Cooper, manager services will be held from the Beach of the Southern Pacific Steamship|Lutheran church Wednesday at 2 —————— it company, of which the Morgan line is|p. m., with Rev. E. Anderson offi-) The armadillo kills snakes by rol & unit, expressed the opinion that the | clating. ing on them and cutting them Dixie was “in no serious condition.” Thompson had been a merchant at| pieces with its jagged, sawtooh Cooper made the statement after|Beach for many years. Associated with | or. receiving a message from the Dixie's | him were his sons, Randall and Victor. | acess skipper which read: He was the vice president of the “Ashore near Carysfort. Making|Farmers and Merchants bank and water in double bottom tanks under | President of the school board. He was engine and fireroom. Hurricane. a native of Blair, Wis. Cooper ordered officials of the com-| Besides his sons, he also leaves two pany to go to Miami immediately to!daughters, Borgne and Evelyn. Mrs. assist in rescue work. ‘Thompson died in 1924. The cutter Carabasset might require Soe een Saas 9 or 10 hours to reach the Dixie,) Horatio Greenough was the first} "™,. i Jacksonville, Fla., coastguard head-|American sculptor to be employed at quarters reported. . the Capitol. He was commissioned | - The Carrabasset got under way |by congress in 1832 to make & statue | quays shortly after 6 o'clock. of Washington. MINNEAPOLIS GIRL IS PASSENGER ON VESSEL Minneapolis, Sept. 3—()—~One of $ i the passengers on the liner Dixie is ; Evening Classes Miss Lillian Buckey, Minneapolis, a he clerk for the fire underwriters in- at the * Capital spection bureau. Miss Buckey left Commercial College =5 Eke Ft gs pe il eRee's sE° : 5 é eB the only new subjects being Minneapolis last week on a vacation. Friends said that she planned to re- turn home next week. Former North Dakota Editor Dies in East Belvidere, N. J., wept. 3—(P)— ning classes on Monday, Elmer Smith, 75, newspaper publisher, ednesday a i died at his home Tuesday after a long we y and Friday illness. evenings, from 7 to 9 Smith published the Warren Jour-| — oh o'clock. nal, a weekly, for the last 36 years, and prior to that owned newspapers Rates for tuition will be $8.00 for three evenings a week and $6.00 in Illinois and North Dakota. While in Illinois he was ele¢ted to the state for two evenings « week. The subjects offered and teach- legislature. ers will be as follows: His widow, Mrs. Bessie Smith, sur- vives. Commercial Lav, Salesmanship, Business Administration and Beginning Monday evening, Sept. 2, there will be eve- through. Says Farmer, Worker | 3 nly safe — it’s softer, too. Both in Same Boat Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 3.—(?)}— Cooperation of farmer and laborer, C. C, Talbott of Jamestown, president J. 8, FEVOLD of the North. Dakota Farmers Union,|{j Investment, Real Estate, Insur- said Monday, will solve the nation’s;| ance, Bonds, Auto and Truck social problems, Loans Talbott, speaking at a Labor day celebration, said “Labor, like -farmers,|§ Sales and Rentals, City and has permitted someone else to manage ‘arm pert: its affairs so long that we see our rich Fr Fro y country now in a state of collapse.”|| Over Cowan’s Drug Store ee improved organization by Bismarck, N. D. Designs Huge Stove As Roosevelt Gift Dickinson, N. D,, Sept. 3. — () — George A, Hughes of Dickinson has completed work on a huge electric cookstove which he invented for President and Mrs. Roosevelt, de- signed to prepare a meal for 150 per- sons, The glittering stove, nearly as long as a box car, will be shipped to the White House soon. Illinois Flier Wins Air Trophy Contest Cleveland, Sept. 3.—(#— Harold Newmant, a e aoe Ill, held the ighest prize offe: the 1935 Na- ‘tional Air Races today—the Thomp- Cu. Ft. Capacity ..........$35.00 |san trophy. It brought him $6,750 in|] 1-Solid Porcelain 22 x 27” pedes- cash, tal lavatory, bret Pet Neumann flew a plane known as| {| chrome pop up waste, faucets, “Mr, Mulligan” ten perilous laps| {| ® High Grade Fixture ....$35.00 around a misty 15-mile course Monday | | Also Plumbing and Heating Sup- Bargain Prices ‘1-Binck Finish Gas Garage Cir- culating Heater, Fine for heating trophy race. His average speed was 220 miles an hour. A ie oil line brought Col. Roscoe Turner down. 8. J. Wittman of Oshkosh, wis, |’ Frank G. Grambs Co. finished the Thompson race in second Rear 112 2nd St. Place less than a minute behind Neu- Bismarck, N. D. mann. He averaged 218 miles an hour. How Fast Can You Stop? Why not have your brakes adjusted before the new State Police give you a ticket? a territory. » - 38 ly State Official Test Station