The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1935, Page 3

i { a a ( | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1995 CANDIDATE FOR GUN CLUB He tells it himself, so it must be true. George J. Tekippe, barber at the John ©. Dolan Barber shop, $22 Main, was hunting somewhere west of the river. He spotted a likely looking nesting field for birds and started out afoot to explore it. From the direction of the farm house nearby came an overalled- figure, waving his arms. Wate war Gore, cried the farmer. ‘Tekippe start sone oniy started to walk towards his car. He had & few feet when a flock of chickens flew up. “Knock ’em down,” yelled the farmer. Tekippe shot. Bang! Bang! Bang! But not a chicken fell. a tenia ae ee eee en er Wiad Were OF YESTERYEAR iward 8. Allen, police magistrate and veteran Bismarck attorney, first set foot on FE WER EES CEGETE EE TLE HGE LARC CL eee from his home in New Jersey, he wore a long black frock coat, a silk hat and a “standup” collar, ‘For two days he paraded the wooden sidewalks, the cynosure of all frontier eyes. ‘ A new friend finally spoke to “Allen,” he said, “when you got Lengel the train here; everyone wondered who the new gambler was. Allen never since has worn a black coat or silk hat on the streets DIFFERENT KIND OF HUNTERS Observers who happen to see five men doing what might be called a “com- pany front” through the fields of Morton county need no longer wonder what they are doing. They are hunting for barberry bushes, host plants to the black rust spores which often bring disaster to the wheat crop. No one claims that the rust of 1935 was caused by berberry bushes. Most of it was blown in by a wind from the southeast, but the scientists claim that cne barberry bush can spread rust spores over an area of 16 square miles and that it is a continuing menace. Hence the effort to find the bushes and de- stroy them. The government used to do it under a direct appropriation, the state sharing the cost, but now its s who a AND THEY’RE NOT BULLFIGHTERS Neither need anyone observing the barberry hunters in action reach the: conclusion that they are trying to enrage a bull hidden somewhere on the . Those red cloths are not for that purpose. ‘The fact is that as the crew, carefully spaced, marches through a field, be- ginning at its right edge, the man on the left attaches red rags to bushes or weeds every hundred feet or so. When the column swings around and comes back through the field, the same man picks up the cloths while the man on the right fastens them to the bushes. The idea is to guide the hunters so that they will know where they have been and thus enable them to inspect every ' foot of ground without missing any or duplication of effort. To date, according to the reports, they have four:d no barberry bushes in Burleigh county, only one in Morton. But sponsorr of the project feel it is worth something to the farmers to know that any given area contains no such sources of agricultural disaster. R: ee NEW CROP FOR NORTH DAKOTA Hunters who like wild rice with their ducks soon may be able to obtain it | from our native swamps and sloughs. The biological survey intends to plant some in the various projects it now is rushing toward completion. Rice for planting will come from an aquatic cellar which has been built at Arrowwood dam on the James river. This was constructed by enclosing a ‘in spring, directing the course of the water over bags of rice. It seems that wild rice must be kept in running water else it will mold. ie the spring it will be planted in lakes and sloughs, left to reproduce eee PUT METHUSELAH TO SHAME Howard R. Bonny, Bismarck justice of the peace, is 81 years old but doesn’t look it. He attributes his long life and present good health to lack of any inhibitions. He has always done what he liked, even to crooking an elbow now and then in his younger days. Incidentally, he has four brothers, all older than he, all in good health and active. The combined ages of the five brothers is 428 years. Here they are: George H. Bonny, New York city, 94. Frank 8. Bonny, New York city, 92%. J. Bruce Bonny, Jr., San Francisco, 88. Frederick C. Bonny, New York city, 83 Howard R. Bonny, Bismarck, 81. Figure it up and look at the total. The average age of the five brothers is just a few months less than 86 years. But the Bonnys expect to live a long time, the justice explained His tather lived to be 93 years old, doy eh ‘NEW STREET NAME For obvious reasons we can’t tell her name. Just a few short months ago she arrived in Bismarck fresh from a town where the streets were not marked. In front of her apartment house was a sign attached to a telephone pole reading, “Park Parallel.” So our friend wrote to her friends that she lived at 000 Park Parallel Street. She's still getting mail wiiitlacy = 000 Park Parallel Street. . JUST THE OLD NAVY GAME Lawrence V. Nelson, formerly of Grand Forks, now proofreader for The Bismarck Tribune, attended the U. 8. Naval academy at Anapolis, Md. Regaling the Junior Association of Commerce meeting this week with the serious and not so serious sides of academy life, Nelson described one of the harassing incidents of plebe life. Marching down the hall of the midshipmen’s dormitory one day, Nelson and his companion were brought to an abrupt halt by an upper classman. ‘They were marched to the upper classman’s room. Eyeing the plebes with mingled curiosity and contempt, the upper class- man clipped out: coe off, Mr, Nelson!” L. V. Nelson, fourth class, sir, from North Dakota,” the stitt-backed chintucked, glued-armed plebe replied. “So you're from North Dakota! Out where the snow falls so pean.cn 1 on sae level that even the Mars can’t preserve their reputations,” came the scornft “and you, Mister, where are you from?” Steele, fourth class, sir, from California.” “California, eh? You two gentlemen should be able to amuse each other greatly telling stories about the weather. And now, Mr. Nelson, what are| the three essential requisites of an efficient naval officer?” he asked. eee cub age accuracy, sir!” came the eer reply. we you gentlemen ever played game of Cuckoo?” the up- “No, sir.’ “Cuckoo is a very interesting game d to devel , dash accuracy. ep try tev adeavomeet seta Ane aa thea Nelson! Get under that table. Mr. Steele, you may get on top of “This newspaper, Mr. Steele, is to serve you asa club. I have here a reg- ulation hairbrush. Undoubtedly you gentlemen realize the chief function of a Tarbes iene ATRL ANRRIRRNY Bos fo, acian the air. ‘The object of this “Mr, Nelson, you are to stick your head out from under tl rapid intervals and say ‘Cuckoo.’ Mr. Steele, you are to endeavor to in like manner. Do you understand? All right, commence.” Mr, Hialeon honsehy crmiones be was 8 ose Cuckoe layer. is Wriih the deer sbecting in the offing, experience season: e » the of two Bis- ceca eangeieeblpegsial Jackrabbits in the thick bush north of Pioneer park, Joe Byrne made the nerve-wracking discovery they were lost with dark- Making thelr way to the river they dimly discerned outlines of the railway ¥ ught, to the spot where they Two hours later; , occupied fortunately. ie g He cabin, Cig jay back to the river road, » We have 27 hunters increase in deficits for the first nine G. N, Has Profit But [sna i a Soo Line Is Poorer jet: ago. The comparative deficit kDa), Ok, Meh: reek | Caneee ae are: Soo Line $4,496,771 and $4,048,368 Central, $1,164.- more than ghey ota net operating nine months of LaMOURE BEATS EDGELEY LaMoure, N, D., Oct. 26,—(?)—La- , | Moure high school’s football team de- ‘Wisconsin Central, however, reveal an|feated Bdgeley here Friday 19 to 0. LAST TIMES ALL. Tonight STAR fIBS, fACTS and fANCIES | year compared with a VAUDE CHICAGO PUBLISHER RENEWS ATTACK ON ROOSEVELT POLICY; Knox Says President Ignored Own Promises, Kept Those of Socialists St. Paul, Oct. 26. — — Colonel Frank Knox, Chicago publisher, con- tinuing his role as a chilef Republican critic of the Roosevelt administration, said many old-line Democrats today are marching “shoulder-to-shoulder with us” in protest against politices of their party. Speaking Friday night at a dinner given in his honor by a committee of 50 Minnesota newspaper publishers, Knox labeled President Roosevelt as “untrustworthy” and charged him with violating “every pledge made in the Democratic platform in 1932.” Overhearing a remark that several “staunch Democrats” were in attend- ance, Colonel Knox said: “At these meetings I have heard allusions to some Democrats being present. All over the country there are old-line Democrats marching shoulder - to- shoulder with us in protest against what has transpired.” Sees Recovery Barrier The Chicago publisher, who in in- terviews and in his address avoided mention of his possible candidacy for the Republican presidential nomina- tion, charged President Roosevelt and the New Dealers “in their loose and reckless fiscal policies, have not only proved false to reiterated promises, but are erecting well-nigh insurper- able barriers to business recovery.” Knox said Roosevelt kept “many of the promises” of Norman Thomas, Hota Socialist, but “largely disregarded is own.” ag six promises he attributed 3 Thomas in the 1932 campaign, Knox said the Roosevelt administra- {ton had kept most of them while the Eee tie Fa repudiated his own pledges. {In the group were $5,000,000,000 for immediate relief and $5,000,000,000 for |Public works. “If you earn but $25 per week, $5.38 of every week's pay is taken from you taxes and even at this rate. you will pay but half the bill,” Knox said. Guest Tax Collectors “You and your children and their children will settle the remaining half. At every dinner table in the country today, and every day, there sits an uninvited guest—the tax col- lector. “To attempt to lull the people into @ false sense of immunity from fu- ture tax burdens by a demogogic as- sumption that only the rich pay taxes is a form of deceit too despicable to describe. “In their loose and reckless fiscal policies President Roosevelt and the New Dealers have not only proved \false to reiterated promises but are erecting well nigh insuperable bar- riers to business recovery.” As an illustration of “revkless ex- pansion” and “seeming utter indif- ference” to government costs, Knox said, there was the “almost unbeliev- able attitude” of congress at the last session toward “responsibility for . public money.” Attacks Farm Policy Knox said the New Dealers operat- ed on the same farm policy they pre- viously condemned — “killing little pigs and plowing under corn, wheat and cotton.” “In a land where people are hun- gry,” Knox said, “it is little short of criminal to reduce the supply of food stuffs available. “The farm problem in America will never be solved by the enforcement ‘ot a policy of scarcity.” Knox charged Roosevelt “ditched ,the antl-monoply laws and legalized monopoly.” Cc 0 NTINU TINUE D from vage one Farmers of Nation Casting Ballots on Corn-Hog Program tom might drop out of the hog prices in 1937. green 80 per cent of the 1935 con- tracts, the AAA said, have been signed by farmers in 12 states—Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Nebraska, Minnesota, Kan- sas, Indiana, South Dakota, Ohio, Wisconsin North Dakota and Mich- igan, Community committees will begin |tabulations at 10 p. m., and will tele phone unofficial results to county -|committees, where the information will be made available to the press. IC ONTINUED) Youthful Killer Found Strangled In Rooming House |parently shot its way to domination ‘of domination of rackets in the me- jopelis fs Johnny Torrio, who taught {Al Capone his trade. He is known as “Torrio the Immune” because he has never been convicted and has escaped the sudden death which has ended the lives of many gang leaders. Police said he is in league with the “big six.” Dutch Schultz and four lieutenants were mowed down.in Newark and New York Wednesday night, wiping out the chief opposition in upper Manhattan and the Bronx. “Pretty Louie” Amberg’s body had gs found in a burning automobile us, police believe, the way was cleared” for the invading gang. Luciano, Jacob (Gurram) and Abe (Longey) Zwillman. Luciano was; known as “the boss,” “the boss” had shot him, an elephant. ‘The sextet was named as Charles Federal agents pointed out that {and that Schultz in his delirium said Four tons is the average weight of. [ NDEA. Speaker | DR. D. A. WORCESTER One of the outstanding speakers at the North Dakota Education association convention here Nov. 6-8 will be Dr. Worcester, a member of the University of Ne- braska faculty. ENGINEERS PROUD OF 1936 DODGE MODELS Body Style Particularly Delights! Designers; Motor Is Interesting In the new models presented by Dodge the company’s designers, en- gineers and body stylists quite evi- dently have outdone previous efforts | in the creation of a new series of cars emphasizing the qualities of out- ward charm and inherent value. Viewing the 1936 Dodge from the front, one becomes impressed by the gracefully tapering lines of the radi- ator grille to which a raised center section gives a Gothic effect of classic beauty. Hood lines, fender contours, “cat- ; walks” which bridge the fenders and !hood and carry the horn grilles in which the radiator pattern is repeated in miniature, air-lined windshields the lower corners of which are made to follow the cowl lines, refined body sides, rear quarters and roofs—pre- sent an ensemble of racy slenderness indicating elegance, power and speed. Motor Is Interesting new Dodge bodies, the motorist bent jon mechanical research finds much to interest him—an improved spring suspension that contributes new ele- ments to the Dodge air-glide ride; a new steering geometry that relieves the steering mechanism from road and wheel disturbances; an “ride levelator” which synchronizes the action of the springs; a further strengthened bridge-type X-frame; a steel construction which makes Dodge Safety steel bodies structures of even greater rigidity and safety; automatic control features that exempt the driver from many manual operations; a finger-tip speed-changing mecha! ism; genuine, self-equalizinz hydrau- lic brakes—and many other details through which driving and riding ease, safety and economy are prompt- 2d to further heights. Refinements also are embodied in the patented floating power engine! mountings in which the Dodge power plant is suspended; these mountings permit the placing of the engine low (in the frame so that there is prac- tically a straight-line drive from the engine té the rear axle, with the en- gine oscillating on a line which forms ithe combined center of weight and mass of the power plant. The actual mounting surfaces are of special, live} rubber. | The 3%x4% in. Dodge engine de- velops 87 horsepower with 6.5 to 1 compression, A detail of special men- tion is the manner in which the com- bustion spaces of the cylinder con are shaped to give the indrawn fuel mixture a whirling motion that re- sults in perfect ignition and complete} conversion of the fuel into power. { Valve Seats Resistant Exhaust valve seats of special steel alloy, pioneered by Dodge, are also employed for 1936; their ‘advantage | © is a remarkable resistance to heat that keeps them from pitting and warping and postpones the need for valve-grinding for extra thousands of miles. An additional factor tending to lengthen the compression life of Dodge exhaust valves is a system by which the exhaust valve seats are “spray-cooled” from a steel tube ex- tending through the cylinder block and connected to the belt-driven cen- trifugal water pump. Water is de- livered through holes in this tube, and sprayed against the exhause valve seats under pressure. Efficienf, engine cooling is obtained through an improved system in which the water jackets extend downward improved | J)PUSH PREPARATIONS FOR ENTERTAINING ND. B.A. MEETING Dr. Mortimer H. Adler Will Be Featured During First Day’s Program Nov. 6 Speakers headlining the program of the North Dakota Education as- sociation convention to be in session here Nov. 4-6 were announced Sat- urday by J. N. Urness, Williston, chairman of the association’s execu- tive committee. Dr. Mortimer J, Adler, now of the University of Chicago, formerly pro- fessor of philosophy and psychology at Col university and assistant director of the People’s Institute of New York, will open the convention. Notables to Appear Asgier Asgierson, former premier of | Iceland and now commissioner of education; Dr. D. A. Worcester of the University of Nebraska, Dr. C. E. Cooper of Ohio, Governor Walter Welford, A. E. Thompson, state sup- erintendent of public instruction; Pres. John C. West of the University of North Dakota, and W. L. Stock- well, Fargo, will appear on the con- vention program. The Bismarck Association of Com- merce is offering as the attraction for Friday evening a three-act play, “Tons of Money,” to be presented by the Bismarck Community Players. Teachers will be admitted free upon presenting registration cards. Fol- lowing this will come the convention ball at which the Association of Com- merce will give away 30 gifts. College reunions and banquets and affairs planned by organizations hav ing a large number of teacher mem- bers throughout the state will be other social aspects of the gathering, Which will bring thousands of del- egates and visitors to the city. Early Registrations Advised Teachers attending the meeting are advised to register early in pre-con- jvention releases made by Mr. Urness and M. E, McCurdy, Fargo, executive secretary of the association. The A. W. Lucas company is giving free meal tickets to the first 800 teachers registering at the convention. ‘The formal convention program now is in process of printing and will be announced shortly. Dr. Adler's address on Nov. 6 is expected to be one of the program highlights. Well-known in educational circles Industry Is Leading Recovery = Business Rushes Forward to Set Fastest Pace for Period of Several Years (Copyright, 1935, by The Associated Press) New York, Oct. 26.—(?)—The auto- mobile industry roared down the re- covery highway this week, stirring the nation’s industrial activity to the fastest pace for this time of year in @ long period. The biggest production of new auto- mobiles for October since 1929 lifted the Associated Press weekly index of aor activity to a new high for 1935. In fact, it touched the high- est level for the recovery with the exception of a brief period in July, 1933, when factories acceler- ated production to a frantic pace in an effort to “beat” the oncoming NRA regulations and increased costs. Steel production did almost as well The American Iron and Steel insti- tute estimated production for the week at 51.8 per cent of capacity, which approximated the output at this time in 1930. The previous week it was 50.4, and @ year ago 22.8. Statistics appearing for the prev- ious week showed a slight recession in electric power production, after re- cording an all-time high in the sec- ond week of October. Freight car loadings dipped a trifle in the preceding seven-day period af- ter reaching @ new high since autumn of 1931. This was regarded as due in part to unseasonably warm weather over much of the country. The exceptional rate of industrial production at this time reflects in considerable measure the introduc- tion earlier than usual of new auto- mobile models, with the New York automobile show opening this year a week from tomorrow, instead of early January. Whether this will cut into the gains expected later on, under previous production schedules, re- mains to be seen. GUT IN ELECTRIC RATES ACCEPTED as one of the most brilliant of the young philosophers, Dr. Adler is the author of several works which are Beneath the distinctive trim of thej considered an outstanding contribu- tion to the world’s library of philo- sophical studies. Author of Many Books He wrote his first book, “Dialec- tic,” at the age of 24, and since then has produced several other equally important works. With Maude Hut- chins he wrote “Diagrammatics,” and with Prof. Jerome Michael of Colum- bla, ‘Crime, Law and Social Science,” widely recognized as one of the most authoritative studies in its field, and jalso “The Nature of Judicial Proot” of which a new revised edition now is in preparation. “The Columbia Law Review,” “The Nation,” “The Journal of Philosophy,” and other leading publications have carried many of his from page one’ articles. co D Ethiopian Gateway Held to Be Aim of Invaders’ Maneuver Afterward, official sources indicated that Laval had assured Great Brit- ani France would not block economic sanctions by the League against Italy or seek a delay. Ethiopians Fearful In the Ethiopian capital many circles entertained fears for the safe- |ty of the southern front. If Gorrahel, immediate object of General Gra- ziani, fails they said, the Italians can drive ahead 110 miles to Sasa Baneh. Once reached, this important cara- van route junction would put the Italians close to their final objectives of Jijiga snd Harar. On the diplomatic front Italians hoped the “sanctionist machine” of the League of Nations would be checked before it carried members too far against what Italy has called its rights in Ethiopia. A feeling that an important sec- tion of British opinion ‘s veering away from measures which might lead toward a European war heart- ened Rome. Reassuring, too, was an announcement of a six months’ von- tract with Austria for iron and steel. At Rio de Janeiro the government announced the conclusion of an agreement whereby Italy will be sup- plied large amounts of beef and cof- fee, presumably for the East African forces. Italy Willing to Explain Informed French quarters said re- sults of the European exchanges in NTINUE and around the full length of the cylinder barrels. This jacketing method is important because, together with the spray-cooling of the exhaust valves, it results in equal expansion of the cylinder bores, especially when the engine is operating at high speed. The bores remain cylindrical, a fact that is of material aid in promoting fuel and oil economy. The Dodge engine crankshaft has seven balancing weights for reducing load on the four main bearings. In addition, an impulse neutralizer is mounted on the forward end of the crankshaft. ‘The aluminum steel-strut pistons of the Dodge engine are of an improved controlled-expansion type giving an effective compression seal regardless of whether the engine is hot or cold. Four piston rings are employed, all » | Situated ebove the piston pin.. Going aks tonight? Don't | miss the Cavern Room at the search uf a way to end the war were likely to be submitted soon to the league's committee of five. Italy was reported reliably to be willing to ex- plain its position before this com- mittee if proceedings are kept secret until a decision is reached. Premier Laval, central figure in the peace ne- gotiations, was said to be planning to go to Geneva next week. Any danger of a collapse in the French cabinet, meantime, was looked upon as meager in view of the unan- of the government’s foreign policy. internattc ing in London December 2, | vating the Mussolini government, ~ T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY EXPERIENCED fountain girl Korner Bar, Mandan, ILLE REVUE «: imity of radical Socialist endorsement Sweden advised the league of its of the arms embargo presence of a strengthened British fleet in the Mediterranean as motl- and waitress wants work. Phone 518-M. Railroad Board Approves Re- ductions at Grand Forks, Fargo and Minot New reduced electric rates at Fargo, Grand Forks and Minot, filed by three utilities companies to affect total sav- ings estimated at $145,000 were ap- proved Saturday by the state board of railroad commissioners. Its approval, the commission point- ed out, was “without prejudice” to any previous orders of the commis- ‘sion relative to rate-setting investiga- tions and was made without finding if the proposed rates were just or rea- sonable. The effect of the order, commission members said, is to permit the new rates to become effective in the three cities Nov. 1 but does not commit the commission on the question of wheth- er they are reasonable or just rates. C. W. McDonnell, member of the commission, said rates would produce consumer annual savings of approxi- mately $75,000 in Fargo; $35,000 in Minot, and $35,000 in Grand Forks. The three cities are involved in a federal court appeal taken by the three firms to the United States dis- trict court from an order of the com- mission directing a rate-setting in- vestigation at each of the three cities. Dakota Maid Slogan Winners Announced Prize winners for slogans submitted to the State Mill and Elevator, tol-| lowing the broadcasts of the regional Junior Legion baseball tournament | Bere, last summer, were announced Saturday. Winning 25-pound sacks of Dakota Maid flour were Mrs. R. R. Wyland,| Edgemont; Mrs. A. Snider, James: town; Mrs. B. B, Conyne, Center, and Mrs, William T. McConkey, Belfield. bers of the industrial commission and the St. Paul regional champions were awarded to the following men: Gil-; bert Gunderson, Thief River Falls, Minn.; Cyril Cress, Golden Valley; Byron Annable, Hermosa, 8. D., and Carl Gilbertson, Antelope, N. D. Lionel Beaulieu, Pine Falls, Mani- toba, Can., won the award for writing from the greatest distance. Letters are going forward from the State Mill instructing the women prize winners on how to obtain the been mailed to the men. i Going places tonight? Don’t miss the Cavern Room at the Korner Bar, Mandan. Hour and the baseballs already have | Baseballs, autographed by the mem-/ i Buyers at Auction Ruining Purchases Sunbury, Pa. Oct. 2—()— Warren Wolfe paid ten cents for a picture at an auction sale and took it home to replace its brok- en glass. He found $03 hidden in the frame. Ralph B. Foltz tore apart the 10-cent collection he got sand found $12. Now other buyers at the auction are ruining their purchases. CONTINUE from page one Ransom County 4-H Exhibits Win Corn Show Championship |i" best ten ears of corn from seed sup-| wea plied by the Pioneer Seed company A complete list of winners in the 4-H club crops section follows: r | Corn First, Willls Human; Hazelton, Bm- mons; ‘second, Hubert Schiermeister, Hazelton, Emmons. Dent Corn First, William Lambrecht, Lisbon, Ransom; second, Everett Dow, Mon- ango, Dickey; third, Raymond Stang- ler, Nome, Barnes;' fourth, Marinus Schrier, Lisbon, Ransom; fifth, Dwight Tanner, Lisbon, Ransom; sixth, Harvey Macheel, Sheldon, Ran- som;' seventh, Milo Geyer, Sheldon, Ransom; eighth, Marvin Olson, Shel- don, Ransom: ninth, Kenneth Torpen, Scranton, Bowman. Northwestern Dent Corn First, Albert Humann, Haselton, Emmons: ond, Irwin Calkins, Ana- moose, Pierce; third, Edward Gross- man, Anamoose, rance Smalth, Clayton sixth, Morton; fifth, Plerce; Mandan, Anamoose, witbert ‘Buckle, Hebron, Mor- Pierce; fourth, Law- | N Fruch et change This taseonees R CONDITIONS tg | mag is ee grat aang Avinneniioos, ns while somewhat lower 2 ool Wall Fat cletters rates Accumulated excess to da ton; ‘seventh, Louis Bratzel, Hebron,| NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Morton; elghth, Edward Stasny, Jr.. Low-High- Mandan, Morton; ninth, Maynard est Pct. Strand, Sheldon, Ransom; tenth, Don- a 00 ald Suchy, Mandan, Morton. 72 «00 walsiasc“ben % 0 First, Lucas Foss, Hazen, Oliver; second, Freddie Foss, Hazen, Oliver; 2 0 third, Walter Gutchnecht, Hazen, Ol- 6 00 iver;’ fourth, Reuben Hinke, Han- 59 00 nover, Oliver; fifth, Merle Vaagen, Taylor, Dunn; sixth, John Doffe, Hal- liday, Dunn; seventh, Charles Maters, POINTS Hannover, Oliver; eighth, Ti i -High- shek, New Salem, Morto: est Prt. Duane Johnson, Hazen, Oliver: tenth, 60.00 Kenneth Shelley, Watford City, Mc-| Boise, 1 6 00 pons Boston 52.00 Hard Spring Wheat Cc 's 7 00 First, Steffle nouites Minto, | Chicagt & 00 Walsh; second, Curtis Hagert, Em-|Denver, Colo., cl 46 «00 erado,’ Grand’ Forks; third, Lester|Des Mo Y a Mi 52 02 Norby, Havana, Sargent. Dod it 3% 00 Durum Wheat ge City, pmitst, Jonathan, Oster, Monango, Dulutl ated be ickey; second, Treumann Lykken, | Edmonton, Edinburg, Walsh; third, Gordon Lyk-|Havre, Mont, ¢ 7 ‘00 en, inburg, Walsh; fourth, jenn 6 Mecham, Edinburg, Walsh’ fitth, | oene> Mont., oiar * 54 Clayton’ Johnson, Rutland, Sargent: ‘ sixth, Wallace’ Drevecky, Ada 50.00 Walsh; seventh, Kenneth Jackman, 52 12 Rutland, Sargent eighth, Leland Ev- 86.00 enson, Rutland, Sargent; ninth, Gor- 64 =.00 don Pearson, Rutland, Sargent; ‘tenth, | Mis 82 04 George Kieffer, Cavtiga, Sargent. nee salts, cldy... 42 64 00 First, Sophie Shoults, Minto, | Modena, Utah, clear .. 26 62 .00 ple pocondy —- as En-|New Orleans . - 62 7% 00 erlin, Ransom; third, Eldon Groth, Enderlin, Ransom, fourth, Cliftord idle faint ‘Neb. ‘rain.. 36 rH ee Gulleson, Rutland, Sargent; fifth, | NO: Lemeetr 2 Lawrence Olson.’ Milnor, Sargent; |Okiahoma ‘City, ‘rain :: 48 50 18 sixth, George Markel, Kintyre, Kid-|Phoenix, Ariz. clear ... 45 78 00 der; seventh, Robert Rasberg, Lisbon, | Pr. bee Sask., clear 36 58 .00 Ransom; eighth, Dale Olson, Ender- ay clear 34 66 .00 lin, Ransom; ninth, Clifford Johnson, guAprett City, 8 y, clear 32 54 00 Sargent: tenth, Lyle Nord, Enderlin, | Roseburg, Ore. ae 36 70 «00 ansom. ay “ Barley St. Tous, Mo., cldy .... 54 66 .00 First, Marvin Rothi, Braddock, Kid- |Salt Lake City, clear’: 28 60 .00 der; second, Jalmer Weitala, Guelph, |Santa Fe, N. M., clear.. 30 48 .00 Dickey; third, Clarence W. Sund-|S. 8. Marie, M., ptcldy 42 62 .00 quist, Molnar Nears, Seattle, Wash., woggy.. 40 56 be ly First, Everett Barta, Kintyre, Kid-|speraan; Wyo clear .. 3) 6) 5 Sioux City. Ia., cldy ... i 52 der; second, Gert Fosberg, Braddock, "Wash. clea: 58 00 Kidder; third, Donald Finney, Emer- | Spokane, 7° say 4 ado, Grand Forks; fourth, Gordon Ha- | Swift Current pady ae 0 gert, Emerado, Grand Forks; fifth,|The Pas, Man., vicay 50 00 Fred mae. Bienes. Dickey. Winnemucca, Nev., “ug clear F Be a season ini Man. Fi First, Warren Calkins, Steele, Kid- peg, clear, der; second, Richard Wilson, Mon- ango, Dickey; third, Cordell Papstein, Wimbledon, Stutsman; fourth, How- ard Shipley, Steele, Kidder; fitth, Wil- llard Hokana, Guelph, Dickey; ‘sixth, Kriss Klein, Woodworth, Stutsman; seventh, Bruce Amick, ‘Woodworth, Stuts: eighth, Frankie Houser, Adams, Walsh; ninth, Morris Sund- quist, Forman, Sargent; tenth, Frank- lin Stencil, Cayuga, Sargent. POTATOES ‘Triumph First, Walter Wolonski, Mountrail; | second, Lyle | Wolonski, Parshall, Mountrail; third, Merlin Ol: ison, Parshall, Mountrail; fourth, Mary Olson, Balta, Pierce; fifth, ‘Elden 'Shuitz, Parshall, Mountrail; sixth Mable| McDiarmid, Balta, Plerce; seventh, Cameron McDiarmid, Balta, Pierce; eighth, Kenneth McDiarmid, Balta, Pierce. Early Ohio First, Lucille Porter, Steele, Kid. der; second, Raymond — Brouss: Kidder; third, Clifford John- son, , Sargent; fourth, Victor Bradley, Spiritwood, 8 Stutsman, First, Everett Sather. Rhame, Bow- man; second, wadelyn Sather, Rhame, Bowman; third, " Dorothy aird, Rhame, Bowman; cont, Biny Block, |Thompson, Grand Forks. FILM STAR BREAKS DOWN Hollywood, Calif., Oct. 26—(P)— Supposedly suffering from a nervous breakdown, John Barrymore was re- ported to be here Saturday in strict seclusion, good AUGUST GABEL PHONE 408 Presented by State Corn a oe At Bismarck Auditorium FEAR is your worst enemy The worst fear is the gnawing dread of sickness or accident that will ter- minate your salary, pile up debts and wreck your hopes and plans. Do you know how little it costs to banish this spectre forever with an Accident and Health Policy? You will thank us for the facts. F. A. LAHR Dakota National Bank Building General Agent—U. 8. Fidelity and Guaranty Co, Parshall, | A clam has @ neck and a mouth, but no head. aby's Cold Preved best by two generations of mothers. invieks | Red Poll Bull 20 Months Old H. T. Beckert 11 miles west of Kildeer -