The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1935, Page 3

WPA PROJECTS GET ,UDER WAY NW. Vee Grand Forks, Valley City Jobs Slated to Give Employment . Work on four WPA projects. in the aay, suena raat was to start Thurs- as well as @ project Grand.Forks to improve the Uni- versity of The latter project will employ 15 to 20 men “for a short time” while the expenditure will total $2,374. A soil erosion control un- state, will start soon, Moodie said. Within the next few days work will bed and shoreline of the Sheyenne river, at a cost of $2,725, and near Minot, in reconstruction of the Ryder golf course, where $2,632 will be spent. Moodie explained that work on the smaller projects was being ordered first to “determine by experience” the Loon gear a of administration of the work, Than Vaal Victims Wed | In Hospital Chair |__In Hospital Chair Butte, Mont., Sept. 12—(7)— Hospital records included a “wheel chair wedding” Thursday among beiotbe heen diagnosis and official “tltan, Jensen, 20, occupied a wheel chair when she was mar- tied in the hospital to B. F. Maylak, 25. The two, both of ‘West Wapata, Wash. suffered injuries in an automobile accident .| Detroit Lakes Flier Dies in Ocean Crash San Diego, Calif., Bent. 12—)— Navy destroyers and _ seaplanes searched Thursday for the body of Lieut. Walter Dennison Leach, 33- year-old navy filer, whose ship nosed down at terrific speed and plunged into the ocean 18 miles off La Jolla, Calif. Born in+ Detroit Lakes, Minn., where his mother, Mrs. W. D. Leach and a brother, Bertram Leach, reside, the flier was graduated from Annap- olis in 1928. —————_ LAST FIRE SCHOOL OPEN Valley City, N. D., Sept. 12.—(P)— The last of four regional fire schools, designated by an act of the state legislature, opened here Thursday. BISMARCK, N. DAK. FALL footwear ment your FALL ensemble. Soft, velvety suede is Fash- ion’s First Choice TEs to supple- Pumps, Straps, Hi-ties.- Beautl= fully moulded to fit 5 Be the first to wear these delightful Pari- Models at this smartly thrifty price. : RCK T RIBUWE, THURSDAY sep TEMBER i 12,1935 2 Junior Association’s First Officers ~ | e ‘ JOHN G. LOBACH CHARLES C. GOODWIN DR. R. F. KRAUSE These seven young Bismarck professional and business men will be installed as first officers and Commerce today at 7:30 p. m. at a meeting in the World War Mem- orial building. Simonson is presi- dent, Lobach first vice president, Barry second vice-president, Goodwin and Brown directors for two years, Diehl and Krause di- rectors for one year. INGALLS SEEKS RECORD Los Angeles, Sept. 12.—(7)—Laura, Ingalls hopped off at 5:44 a. m.,,! Thursday, on a projected nonstop’ flight to New York in an attempt to lower the West-East transcontinental record of Amelia Earhart. The bouillabaise of Marseilles is he most famous of fish chowders~ — Into Fall ¢ Sizes. 14 to 20 e Other Dresses $3.50 to $22 DRESS That Flares SKIRTS FLARING...SLEEVES WIDER...SKIRTS SHORTER... There’s Action, Youth, Excitement. In These NEW FALL FROCKS/ Yes, there's a lilt and a freshness about the styles that make them “FIRST CHOICES” for a season that is going to be gay, smart and active. “FRIENDSHIP CREPE” in black; brown or - green make up these smart -frocks sketched. | Bengaline is effectively used fo: collar -and cuffs, and is in white or contrasting color. These and many other equally. attractive styles await your selection. " BISMARLK: FARM CASH INCOME: LARGEST SINCE 4 Livestock’s Increased Increased Value and AAA Payments Big Items in Pocketbook Bulging Washington, Sept. 12.—(#) -The largest cash income for farmers: in five years was Lampe ‘Thursday for 1935 by the bureau: of ..agricultural pees which catimated 4 en current farm income at 00,000 as compared with ei Fo 000 in 1929, tlie .peak . year. Farm benefit payments ‘made by the AAA were included in-the esti- mates, but this year’s estimated in- grease of $313,000,000.over 1934 for the most part was attributed to a rise in income from livestock. Farm cash income dropped in 1930 to $8,451,000,000, in 1931 to $5,899,000,- 000: and in 1932 to $4,328,000,000. It Jumped last year to $6,387,000,000. ment contract signers are officially| estimated at $85,480,625 for this year, compared with $396,425,308 in 1934. These payments do not include the/|, more than $100,000,000 spent by the AAA last year for the purchase of live- stock in drouth areas. WANT ADEQUATE WATER Billings, Mont., Sept. 12.—(7)—The federal irrigation congress, closing ite fifth annual meeting, We urged laws providing for Pec bond water supply and drainage in tes. §, elicate= The flavor lasts Schilling Vanilla benefit. payments: to adjust-| °* Begins Tomorrow! A Great Event for Men, Women and Children Brings Newest Styles at Low Prices! WARDS Shoe Wee EVERY HIGH FASHION IN THIS INEXPENSIVE GROUP OF SHOES Strong leather soles, rubber heels, fully lined for long wear. Center buckle style. Fine fitting last. Black. 834-2. Childs Patent Straps 98° -Child’s Shoes SHOE WEEK FEATURE 5+ Two styles of calf grain ox- fords. Black with football lacing on vamp. Other with demi-suede. trim. Leather soles. 834 to 2. 3 Girls’ Ties SHOE WEEK FEATURE gos Smart trouser crease toe style. New crushed print leather with calf trim. Leather soles and rubber heels, Sizes ae to 3. 128 You'll never believe $1.98 could buy such smart shoes until seeing these! New pat- terned demi-suedes, plain suedes ... some trimmed with patent or calf ~. . kids or calf- skins. Styles for every occasion’... tailored ties, smart buckled straps, new pumps. Sizes 4 to 8. Also, low heel calf sports oxfords for women and girls. 3 to 8. Sale! Sports Oxfords Soft brown calf; trouser crease toes. Leather heels and soles. Goodyear welt construction. For women and girls; sizes 314 to 8. Usually sell for $2.49... Now... Men’s Oxfords SHOE WEEK FEATURE Y a Perforated wing-tip or blu- cher style. Both well styled of black calf grain. Long- wearing leather soles and tubber heels. Work Shoes _ SHOE WEEK FEATURE Sturdy black eik leather. Strong double oak leather soles, rubber heels. Good- year welt construction. Men’s sizes.