The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1935, Page 13

ny | HELD FOR BURGLARY Itinerant. Rug Cleaner Rug Cleaner Faces Charges as Result of La- Moure Raids LaMoure, N. D., Oct. 28.—(#)—Hor- ace E. Miller of Watertown, 8. D., was in the LaMoure county jail here Mon- day, bound over to the next term of district court on charges of third de- worked cleaning rugs about the city. A checkup showed that shells, a shotgun, a rifle and flashlights had been taken from Groth’s store. Elmer Witt's billiard parlor had been broken into and cigarettes, money and candy taken. The burglary of the Groth store was witnessed by a woman who has a room opposite the store and from her |0ul description Miller was arrested. He denied any guilt. Authorities who searched his room said they found two flashlights, seven cartons of cigarettes, candy and five dollars worth of pennies. In his car a shot gun, rifle and shells were found, they said. Lisbon’s FERA Garden Yields Food Supplies Lisbon, N. D., Oct. 28—()—Lisbon’s FERA garden project has yielded 140 bushels of potatoes to the acre, of- ficlals said, as harvesting was com- pleted. From the 17-acre plot relief clients will receive 10,000 pounds of cabbage, 10,000 pounds of rutabagas, 8,000 pounds of onions, 20,000 pounds of carrots, 2,700 pounds of tomates 1,500 punds of cucumbers and a quantity of sweet corn. Some of the produce already has ‘been canned while the remainder was either distributed or stored for use this winter. Ickes Ready to Sign Indians’ Constitution | 3%; Washington, Oct. .28.—()—Secre- tary Ickes was ready Monday to sign the first Indian constitution ever adopted, one to govern the six con- federated tribes on the Flathead re- servation in Montana. The tribes adopted the constitution under the|Los Wheeler-Howard act passed at the last congress. Miners Ambuscaded; Seven Are Wounded|? Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 28.—(P)— Geven union miners were brought to a hospital here Monday suffering from gunshét wounds they said were received in an ambuscade near the Margaret mine in St. Clair county, about 25 miles east of here. Rolla Man Arrested For Embezzlement Billings, Mont., Oct. 28.—()--Police Sunday night arrested Allister McKay, about 40, wanted in Rolla, N. D. on an embezzlement charge for alleged shortages in Rolette county funds. Mc- Kay, former county treasurer, has worked here several weeks as a car- penter. HAS CLEANING URGE An unidentified person broke into the Capital Chevrolet garage, 101 Broadway Ave. Saturday night and stole a vacuum cleaner, valued at $60. Nothing else was reported missing from the garage. City police are checking all available clues in an ef- fort to recover the cleaner. N. D. MAN APPOINTED Washington, Oct. 28.—()—Twenty- four state chairmen of the Junior Bar conference of the American Bar assoc- jation appointed over the week-end include H. E, Stassen of South St. Paul, Minn., Dakota county attorney, and Joseph M. Powers of Fargo, N. D. HUNTING TOLL HITS 19 St. Paul, Oct. 28.—(#)—Hunting sea- son injuries in Minnesota mounted to 19 Sunday when Arthur L. Carr, 42, Minneapolis, was seriously wounded near Aitkin when his gun accidentally discharged. N, P. SHOWS GAIN St. Paul, Oct. 28.—(#)—The North- ern Pacific railway Saturday reported net operating income of $2,035,713 for September, compared to $1,179,287 in September, 1934. REEZI oa su DAKOTA MAN | | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Show- ers or snow flurries probat ht tonight and Tues- Oe or Minnesota: Increasing cloud- iness peel cape and Tuesday; cooler in southeast on tonight. ure area is cent the iS rarinremecn western states add ‘morning, oat ded while a th pressure ros eats le western Gamdian © Edmonton, 30.32. aut the t sare ace modere but much ona er weather has 0 western stations. Bismarck station erie fi YH 28.02. Reduced to level, 29. sept Sunset today 8:33 m PRECIPITATION Bismarck Station Total this month to date T Normal, this month to date 83 Total, Jan. Ist to date . aca Normal. January Ist to date Accumulated excess eens to date .. a3 NORTH DAKOTA Newaninie w- High: BISMARCK, “7 st Idy. ... Devils Lake, day. S 2 Williston, eldy. Grand Forks, cldy. Jamestown, clear Minot, cldy. Gelgery. Ait algary, Chicago, Til. cldy. nver, Colo., clear an Des Moines, fowa, clear 38 58 Dodge City, Kans., clear’ 36 58 Edmonton, Alta... snow 12 32 Havre, Mont., cldy. .... 34 74 Helena, Mont., cidy. 70 Huron, S. oF ‘lear 62 Kamloops, B. C., cldy. . 28 46 ae City, Mo., foes y 40 60 Angeles, Cal., 62 72 Miles City, Mont., Foleer “4 74 Minneapolis, M., clear. 42 Modena, Utah, clear 24 Moorhead, Minn., pcldy. 32 No. Platte, Neb., clear . 32 Okia. City, Okla., foggy 50 Phoenix, Ariz. clear .. 52 Albert, — snow 20 Gu? pelle, S. 8, showing 24 Rapi ees . D., clear 52 Pheer nas » cldy, .. 48 St. Louis, Mo., cldy. 52 ees Lake City, U., clear ita Fe, N. Mex., clear 5. 3, Marie, Mich., rain Seattle, Wash., raining Sheridan, Wyo., clear . Sioux City, Iowa, foggy Spokane, Wash., cldy. . Swift Current, 5., snow The Pas, Man., cldy. .. Winnemucca, N., clear innipeg, Man., cldy. . Japan Demands Equal BRRRRBBSSBeesseRBSsessessusssasseeyss: SUSLASSSSSSSSNSSSRSTSES: Trade Opportunities|é me Snow and colder _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1935 (CAR CARAVANS MUST HAVE N. D, LICENSES * | Autos Being Towed Exempt,' But Vehicles Driven Re- quired to Get Tags Operators of automobile caravans ight! trom factories to dealers in other states must obtain North Dakota licenses or pay mileage taxes to move the fleets through the state, J. A. :| Heder, commerce counsel of the state railroad commission, ruled Monday. Heder asserted the new regulation- interpretation in an opinion direct- ed ag McCoy, state motor vehicle In his opinion, he declared cars on which license plates Hg bokeh by their home states had not been ,| must pay the registration feed required of North Dakota residents and in ad- dition must pay a commercial license fee of $25. ‘Those who have paid fees in their e|Own states on each car operated en caravan in North Dakota, need only procure interstate identification li- cense of $5, and in addition pay the state mileage tax, from border to border. His ruling, Heder said, is applicable “to cars being driven; that is cars that are being towed do not have to have licenses or plates either from this state or IR Etats other stat C oO NTINU TINUE ED from page ene’ Farm Referendum Overwhelmingly in Favor, Count Shows ber of acres withdrawn from produc- tion of crops” to be added to the norm- al area devoted to soil conservation crops. Officials also said a decision prob- ably would be reached this week on the amount of the corn loan to be holding their corn to prevent surplus marketing from causing the price to drop. The loan is expected to be 40 or 45 cents # bushel. NORTH DAKOTA VOTE FAVORABLE BY WIDE MARGIN. Fargo, N. D., Oct. 28—(#)—North Dakota farmers who are under con- tract with the AAA on the corn-hog production program voted almost sol- idly in favor of continuing the plan for 1936 in the voting Saturday, judg- ing from preliminary returns from the first 21 counties tabulated at the ex- tension division, North Dakota Agri- cultural college Monday. Non-con- tract signers voted about 5 to 1 in favor of continuing the contract. First figures from these 21 coun- ties show the following vote: Yes, 4,086, no, 360, divided as follows: Con- tract signers, 2,857 yes and 97 no; non-contract signers, yes, 1,229 and no, 263. Cass and Morton counties, first of the big corn and hog producing areas to produce, rolled up impressive to- tals in favor of continuing the move- ment. Following is the vote by counties: Non- Contract Contract Yes No Yes No 3 2 2 Bottineau Burke 1 5 0 eae? ASS 1260¢=«*SS. 91 «81 Geneva, Oct. 28.—(?)—Japan warn- pice ae 2 BA ; ed the League of Nations Monday | Foster 9 #1 0 Oo that she will accept no treatment of |Grand Forks 2 8 31 15 discrimination and will insist on|Griggs . 10301 eae equal opportunities for trade in the onenry ina) i. nn i vast world regions now under man- | sgountrail ”® 8 0 0 were [Nelson . 6 3 32 8 At a former meeting of the League's | pierce 3 (1 16 3 mandate commission, the Belgian |pamsey 59 Oo 2% #400 member said that by resigning from | Rnvitie 61 2 0 0 the League, Japan lost her right to Sheridan 10 9 a 2 economic equality in mandated <dis- | ct oeie z 3 32 9 56 ie ‘Towner . Uae 3.0 coe Walsh m@ 2 6 23 Municipal Debts Cut [wera .: % 2 0 @ Sharply Last 5 Years|¥™!™5 +; 5 1 _ 9 9 Totals ......2857 97 1229 263 Chicago, Oct, 28.—(?)—A survey of the nation’s 50 largest cities Monday showed the depression pinch on the taxpayer’s pocketbook had resulted in @ scaling down of the heavy burden of long term indebtedness, Some cities, them of all debt. Farthest advanced of the cities surveyed was Oklahoma City, which was placved on a “cash basis” in 1929. Since that year, operating surplus in the city’s treasury has risen steadily, and bonded indebtedness has fallen from $19,509,000 to $15,696,500. NG WEATHER .»: TOMORROW notably Milwaukee, have embarked. on fiscal programs destined within a few years to relieve @ Frozen radiator . .. wrecked cooling system ... cracked cylinder head . . . expensive repairs! If you wait another twenty-four hours, you’re asking for trouble. Tonight, or first thing tomorrow at the latest, buy du Pont ZERONE—the fastest-growing anti- freeze in America, the anti-freeze that protected more than a million car radiators last winter. Stop at any garage, service station, or accessory store displaying this blue and yellow banner: More than a mitlic va sali sft users 4 al JPON ny aed ERONE Ant: Rust ANTI- FREEZE %. 1. DU PONT DE NEMOURS & CO., INC., “ZERONE" Sales WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Distributed by Quanrud, Brink & Reibold, ‘Ane., Bismarck Militia Called Out to Close State Offices Columbia, 8. C., Oct, 28.—(#)—Gov. Olin D. Johnston Monday declared the state highway commission “in a state of insurrection,” ordered Na- tional Guard machine gunners to keep commissioners out of their offices, and named a board to supervise the af- fairs of the department. The governor's “state of insurrec- | Nn; tion” proclamation ordered removal from office of all commissioners, in- cluding Chief Commissioner Ben M. Sawyer, whose regime has been the object of attacks by the governor since long before his election. { TRAPS TWO COYOTES Watford City, N. D., Oct. 28.—(@)— ‘Two coyotes caught in one trap was @ surprise for Norman Dahl, living in the Spring Creek district. Dahl has caught six animals this fall. FIRE DESTROYS MILL LaCrosse, Wis., Oct. 38—(#)—Fire spread to the Listman Milling plant destroying the interior of the historic building. Loss was estimated unof- ficially at $150,000, CCC CAMP DISBANDED Bena, Minn., Oct. 28—()—Disband- | wi! ing of COC Camp No. 3714, under command of Capt. Peter G. Miller of Minneapolis, has been ordered. American Guidebook | Is Planned by WPA | ‘Washington, Oct. carat been | tional said, and appointments for al! | ites will be arinounced by stave made on the 1935 crop to farmers Lak CONTINUE -from page one M’Lean County Is Again Champion of in the individual competition, had the grand champion exhibit, the best He also took first in the dent corn Sweepstakes of ten ears. Other sweepstakes winners were: semi-dent, Scott, Buford. Single ears —dent, Henry Yivisacke: Sheldon; flint, Orman, Turtle Lake; semi-dent, Human, Hazelton. A complete list of corn show win- ners follows: CLASS A—10 EARS Minnesota No. 13 or Similar Yellow Dent First, Sargent county, Harry Mund, Milnor; second, Sargent county, Otto Mund, ‘Milnor;' third, Oliver county, Edward Ebelbock, Price; _ fourtl Barnes county, Geo. H. Hanson, Kath- ni fifth nisom. county,” Wray others, Li ustler or r Late White Dent First, E 8 county, Cabbage Brothers, Haselton;, second, Ransom county, 6. M. Granlund, Del third, Emmons county, ‘D. C. ‘Crim: mins, Hazelton; fourth, Emmons county, Ernest Goehting, Haseiton; ©. Erickson, fifth, Ransom county, .0. McLeod. Square Deal, Golden Dent or Similar Early Yellow Dent First, Sargent county, Otto Mund, Milnor; second, Ransom county, J. R. Prante, Milnor; third, McLean coun- ty, Geo, Sayler, Underwood. Pioneer or Similar Early White Dent First, Sargent county, Otto Mund, Milnor: second, Emmons county, Crimmins, Hazelton: third, Ransom county, E. M. Granlund, DeLamere; fourth, McLean county, Geo. Sayler, Underwood; fifth, Mclean county, Ea Klinger, Turtle Lake. ‘LASS B—10 EARS Northwestern Semi-Dent First, Wi 8 county, Milo Scott, Buford: second, Burleigh county, Alex McLean, Sr., Bismarck; third, McKenzie county, Earl Carpenter, Alexander; fourth, Emmons county, Art Humann, Hazelton; fifth, Bur- leigh county, Jacob Swenson, Bis- marek. Falconer Semi-Dent First, McLean county, Emil Orman, State’s Corn Show) ten ears of corn entered in the show.) Ten ears—flint, Orman, Turtle Lake; | for tle Laki it Williams county, ford D.C. | Mandi Turtle ‘Lake; second, Stutsman coun- ty, Fred Riiling, Jamestown; third, McLean county, “gohn | Frey, | Turtle e; fourth, McLean county, Yauenn Hanson, Turtle Lake; fifth, ‘went county, Geo. Gainor, @illnor; sixth, McLean county, Ed’ Rilnger, Turtle Lake; seventh, Emi A. Ward, Hazelio county, Ernest Goehring, Hazelton. LASS C—10 EARS Geka or Similar Early Yellow Filnt First, Emmons county, Morris Van Soest, Strasburg; second, Grant coun- ty, Fred Haring, Glen’ Ulin; third, Grant county, James Haring, Glen Ulin; fourth, Grant county, Baward A. Haring, Glen Ulin; fitth, Grant county, Erwin Haring, Glen Ultin. Dakota White or Similar Early White im First, McLean county, Emil Orman, Turtle Lake; second, McLean county, John Schlatman, Turtle Lake; thi McLean county,’ Geo. Sayler, wood; fourth, McLean county, Sayler, Washburn; fifth, McLean county, Fred Miller, Underwood, Burleigh County Mixed Flint. Squaw Fitat, or Similar Early Mixed Flint First, McLean county, Emil Orman, Turtle Lake; second, McLean county, John Schlofman, ‘Turtle Lake; third, McLean county, Martin Klinger, Tur- tle Lake; fourth McLean county, John Frey, Turtie Lake: fifth, Mc- Lean county, Louls Renfrow, Turtle ake. Mercer or Similar Late Yellow Flint First, Emmons county, Ernest Goehring, Hazelton; second, Emmons county, . Crimmins, Hazelton; third, Morton county, Wilbert Haring, Glen Ulin; fourth, Morton county, Olivia Haring, Glen Ulin; fifth, Mor- ‘Andrew Haring,’ Glen Rainbow or Similar Late Mixed Flint First, Oliver county, Ed Foss, Haz- en; second, Ransom ‘county, David Milberg, McLeod; third, Ransom coun- ty, 0. 0. Erickson, McLeod; fourth, Ransom county, C. A. Bradley, Mc- Leod; fifth, Emmons county, Cabbage, Moffit. White Fleur Corn First, Burleigh county, Swanson, Bismarck; second, McLean county, Lewis Renfrow, Turtue Lake; third, McLean county, John Frey, ‘Turtle Lake; fourth, McLean county, Ed Klinger, Turtle Lake; fifth, Mc- Lean county, Emil Orman, Turtle Lake. Red, Yellow, ine or Cor First, McLean county, Turtle Lake; second, McLean county, John Frey, Turtle Take; third, ico Lean county, Bert Sackman, ‘Turtle Lake; fourth, McLean county, Geo. Sayler, Underwood. CLASS D—10 EARS Golden Bantam Sweet Cort First, Ransom county, C. ‘Brad- ley, McLeod; second, Morton® ‘county, Mrs, Mary ny Glen Ulin; third, Morton count; irs. Wm, Borden, Mandan: fours, Mclean county, Sohn Frey, Turtle Lake; fifth, McLean county, John Brown, Mercer. Other Early Sweet Corn - First, Stutsman county, Fred Rill- ing, Jamestown; second, McLean county, W. S. Bryson, Turtle Lake; third, ‘Burleigh county, Chas. Swan- son, | Bismarck; fourth, count Jacob Swanson, Bismarck; fitthy Burisign county, Violet Spang- berg, Baldwin, Late Sweet First, Ransom coun berg, McLeod; jAheona, Oliver county, Ed _Foss, White Rice ae Hull-Le: First, McLean coun Johnson, Turtle Lake; ions county, ‘Henry fumann, Hazel ton; third, Barnes county, Evy Fijild, fome; fourth, Emmons county, Her- lum, Bismarck; fifth, Sargent county, Floyd Rosenwater. Other ties of Pop Corn ton county, Ulin, Mixed Flour Emil Orman, = First, itcLen county, John Schel- ski, Turtle Lake; second, Oliver coun- ty, Ed Foss, Ha: third, Emmons ny county, Morris Van Soest, Strasburg; fourth, Ransom county, E. M. Gran- lund, DeLamere; fifth,’ Kidder coun- ty, Rey Young, Driscoll, Yellow Fit unty, Wilbert Har- cond, Morton coun- Glen Ullin; third, Goehring, county, Emmons county, Hazelton; fourth, Emmons John Kurtzman, Hazelton. White Flint First, McLean count; Turtle ‘Lake; second, Ed Foss, Hazen; third, ty, Geo, Sayler, Underwood; Névean county, ‘Reinholt Orman tle Lake, Emil Orman, Oliver county, Melean, coun irth, ‘ure Mixed Flint First, McLean county, Reinhold oe one Lake; second, McLean hn Hanson, Turtle Lake; third, etean county, Louis. Rentrow: Turtle Lake; fourth, McLean county, ARH are. case. First, Renee county, UF saa # Yivi- sacker, Sheldon; se argent o| oanty. Otto Mund, Milnor third, mons county, Peter Boschker, Pol. lock, Curth, Ransom county, E, Mi. Grantund, ekam je Dent First, Ransom county, EB, M. Gran- DeLamere; second, Burleigh Roy Cabbage, EG third, Emmons county, Crimmina, Hazelton; fourth, Eumoue county, Cabbage ‘Brothers, Hazelton. ‘Northwestern Semi-Dent First, Emmons county, Henry Hu- mann, Hazelton; second, Burleigh county, Chas. Swenson, Bismere 3 third,” "Burleigh county, Robert Mc- Lean, Bismarck; pence: Willams county, Delmer Scott, Buford. Falconer Semi-Dent First, Dunn county, Christ Lapp, ons county, Haselton; third, eres, h, Emmons county, Br at ee a “Hazelton Hyhrid’ Howorable Mention t et leigh county, W. 8, Trip- pat Mott: second, ri OF county, eter Boschicer, fay lock, weuites A directors within & few days. — Petre y riinte 10 Sars | Metean county, Emil Orman, Tur- iS Lake, { Late Fitat, 10 mmons county, Ollie Swan | Burleigh | "F D'Fascism Attacked By Farmers Union Early Dent, 10 Earn Sargent county, Otto Mund, Milnor. Late Dent, 10 Ears Sargent county, Harris Mund, Mil- nor. Sem{-Dent, 10 Ears oe county, Milo Scott, Flats, Single Ear McLean county, Emil Orman, Tur- Bu- tle Lake. Dents, Single Har Ransom county, Henry Yivisacker, Sheldon. Semi-Dent, Single Ear Emmons county, Henry Humann, Flour Corn, 10 Ears Burleigh county, Swan Swanson, Hazelton, Bismarck, CORN SWEEPSTAKES Beat 10 Ears Dent Sargent county, Harris Mund, Mil- or. Best 10 Ears Flint McLet county, Emil Orman, Tur- 10 Kars Semi-Dent hilo Beet, Bu- * _ Best Single Kar Dent Rensom county, Henry Yivisacker, Sheldon. it Single int McLean county, ‘omit Orta; Tur- tle Lake. Best Single Kar Sem!-Dent Emmons county, Henry Humann, Haselton. GRAND CHAMPION Best 10 Ears of the Show Rat onan eer ey Taree, ESKC?| Sargent county, Harris Mund, Mil- lund, DeLamere: fifth, ‘McLean coun-|"°T OTHER PRIZES \rgest Ear of Sound Corn orton county, Wm. Rap) fecond, Ransom county ff und, DeLamere; b mons county, Roy Cabbage, Poroftits fourth, Oliver county, Mike Koc Sanger. Best Bundle of 12 Stalks of Unhusked Corn First, Ransom county, 0. 0. Erick- son, McLeod; second, Itansom_coun- ty, ‘Carl Hilberg, McLeod; third, sar- ent county, Otto Mund, Milnor; fourth, MeLean county, John Frey, Turtle’ Lake. Largest Bundle of 12 Stalks of Un- husked Corn First, Ransom county, E. M, Gran- lund, Delamere: second, | Ransom county, 0. 0. Erickson, McLeod; Sargent county, Otto’ Mund, Atiino fourth, Morton county, Mrs, Wm, Bor- den, Mandan. Best Bushel of Corn Silage First, Morton county, Mrs. Borden, Mandan. Most Unusual Ear First, Burleigh county, John Wel- gel, Bismarck; second, Golden Valley county, J. R.” Boyer, Beach; third Ransom county, Clarence Roftl McLeod; fourth, Ransom county, 0. Erickson, McLeod, Hauptmann Records Lai First, fa wm. Are Filed in Court Washington, Oct. 28—(#)—Bruno Richard Hauptmann’s appeal to the United States supreme court advanced @ step Monday. Attorneys, death sentence imposed by New Jer- sey state courts for the kidnap-mur- der of the Lindbergh baby, sent the voluminous lower court records to the clerks of the supreme court. who are battling the Cancellation of Government Seed and Feed Loans Is | Also Advocated { Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 28.—(P)—The North Dakota Farmers Union Monday was committed to a program attack- ing Fascism, which it claims is now in evidence in the state, and asking can- cellation of government seed and feed loans. ‘Week-end affairs concluding the an- | nual convention put the Union on record against Fascism “which des- troys Democratic rights and civil lib- erties” and “is close at hand in the United States.” The Union asked cancellation of loans made prior to 1935 and postponement of payments on loans since made. Development of Fascism in the Unit- ed States, the Union asserted, is “e denced in the work of William Ran- dolph Hearst and the department of justice law in South Dakota and the program for building 20 new armories at a cost of $2,000,000 in North Da- kota.” Favor Upping Income Tax Delegates pledged a campaign to support the increased income tax and livestock weighing and grading laws fof the last legislature. The Union pledged opposition to any political candidate who fails to oppose compul- sory military training in state educa- tional institutions. Other resolutions urged cash relief to needy families, opposed evictions and foreclosures and warned the Unit- ed States against war entanglements. C. C. Talbott of Jamestown will continue as president; H. W. McInnes | j of Kelso, first vice president; Alex Lind of Williston, second vice presi- dent, Talbott Re-Elected Directors re-elected were C. C. Tal- bott, Jamestown, president, Director- | at-large; E. H. Burke, Edmore; Alex Kelso. New directors chosen were E. D. Culver, Dickinson; E. C. Beede, Grant county, and Oliver Rosenberg, New Rockford. congress at Cleveland Jan. 3-5. and Senator E. E. Greene, ird, | Jamestown, secretary-treasurer. Lind, Williston, and H. W. McInnes, Talbott and Senator C. W. Fine of Sheyenne were chosen delegates to the national convention at Kankakee, IL, Nov. 19. Fine, Ole H. Olson of New Rockford and G. H. Knobel of Buchanan were re-elected members of the Farmers Union Livestock com- mission at South St. Paul and Fargo. Ole L. Olson of Buxton, Arthur Link of McKenzie county and Senator Fine were chosen delegates to the anti-war The blood in our bodies travels at an average speed of seven miles an CONTINUE Ample Housing for Teachers Available 9 a. m., and 7:30 p. m., Thursday and at 9 a. m., and 8 p. m,, Friday Moore Will Preside J. G. Moore, Fargo, will preside at the opening session. He is the re- tiring president. Others on the pro- gram are Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, Bis- marck; J. N. Urness, Williston, new president; Governor Walter Welford and Dr. Mortimer Adler of the Uni- versity of Chicago. The Bismarck Juvenile band, under the direction of Clarion Larson, will provide music. At Thursday morning’s session school children will under the direction of Miss Ruby Wilmot and Rev. Walter E. Vater will deliver the invocation. Others on the program are Walter L. Stockwell, Fargo; Dr. D. A. Worcester of the University of Nebraska, and Dr. J. P. Iverson of tae North Dakota Agricultural col- lege. West, Asgierson to Speak On Thursday evening’s program Rey. Father R. A. Feehan will give the invocation, with music by the Little Symphony orchestra under the direction of Clarion Larson, and tenor solos by Ralph Warren Soule with plano accompaniments by Miss Belle Mehus. The principal addresses will be those of John C. West, presi- dent of North Dakota university, and Hon. Asgier Asgierson, minister of education in Iceland. At Friday morning's session, Rev. Floyd B. Logee will deliver the invo- cation and music will be furnished by St. Mary’s Rhythm band, under the direction of Sister M. Hermon. Mrs. Eva K. Anglesburg, Thompson, N. D., will read some original poems. The principal addresses will be those of Arthur E. Thompson, state super- intendent of public instruction; Dr. |Pippin, F. O, Gilliland, Devils Lake: E Cooper of lect O., and Dr. educational adviser ly ‘Urness also is president of the rep- resentative assembly with H. O. Pip- pin, Dickinson, as vice ep anos and George W. Hanna, Valley City; George A. McFarland, Minot, and Walter L. Stockwell, Fargo. Members of the resolutions com- mittee are J. Frederick Weltzin, Uni- versity of North Dakota, chairman; Walter M. Loomer, Grand Forks, and Rita Murphy, Bismarck. H. O. Saxvik, Bismarck, is chairman of the legislative committee and George F. Bird, Bismarck, is chair- man of the local arrangements com- mittee. KNOX DENIES AMBITION Pittsburgh, Oct. 28.—()—Col. Frank Knox, in Pittsburgh Monday for an address, denied he is a presidential candidate but carried on with his criticism of the national administra. tion with the assertion new deal “coercion” cannot work. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Modern six room bung- alow, close in. Gas heat, double Reasonable. Terms. Call garage. at 515 First Street. WOMEN’S WEAR SHOPPE 304 E. Broadway Annex Hotel Bleck Bismarck, N: D. $1.00 Hose We will give away FREE One pair with purchase of $10.00 or more to each cus- tomer. We buy from coast to coast garments that are different, Featuring only high class garments at reasonable prices. FILL EMPTY SOCKETS | i - +» give eyes the light they need Bismarck’s Homecoming Game BISMARCK Vs. MINOT Hughes Field, Nov. 2, At 2 P. M. Hughes Field, itself, is a good example of how electric lights make daylight activities feasible and enjoyable at night. Equipped with electric floodlights, Hughes Field presents grid games at night as well as afternoon. North Dakota Power & Light Co. 0 Ears Brnest Goebring,|