The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1935, Page 2

mh! 7 PERSE BEd a¥i2 DRAMA DIRECTOR OF GIRL SCOUTS WILL TALK AT 8 TONIGHT General Public Ie Invited to) Hear Speech and Attend Reception Miss Oleda chrottky, dramatic di rector of the Girl Beouts, here for @ two-day visit ax part of the National Girl Beout week observance, will ad~ dress an open meeting to he held at # o'clock ‘Tuesday evening in the Eng lish room of the new bigh school Miss Schrottky, who was heard by the Kiwanis club shortly after her arrival here wt noon, 1s to talk on the Girl Scouts as a national organiae~ tion, Mrs, B. 4, Thorberg, local com missioner, urges the general public fo altend the program, which will he followed hy an informal reception Meets With ¢ ees Occupying Miss Bchrottky’s time after her Kiwanis engagement we conferences with committee heads and their aides, and a talk at 4:16 o'clock to all Girl Beouls of the city, whieh was given at the high school A sup per at the Patlerson hotel Hose room and general conference with scout Neaders ts scheduled for 6 o'clock On Wednesday, Miss Sehrottky will speak over KF YR from 10-15 to 10:30 o'clock, will be guest of honor at a 12:30 o'clock Incheon for the eounell members and will be honored at an informal tea from 4.40 to 6 o'clock al the home of Mrs, Roy Le gan, 21 Avenue B, west, Invitation have been Issued for the latter event That mechanized enjoyment will stultify the children of America un Joss something 14 done to rouse and put into vetion their own ereative Power Is the opinion expressed by Miss Achrotiky in an Interview given "Tuesday afternoon Offer Varied Program “The Girl Scouts can make life worth Hving for airls who will take the trouble to investigate what they otfer,” said Miss Achrottky, "Learn- ing how to handle @ restive baby, how to bake a cake that ts all your own, how to find some roots In a wood and extract a dye that will make an old dvess beautiful, any one of these oc- cupations can be exciting, tf one only has the (imagination to pul behind the accomplishment.” And there ts no better way of wet ting one's tmagination to work than taking up dramatics of « home-made Kind, asserted Miss Sehrottky, who disclaimed any desire to produce More actresses in a country that al Feady threatens to be over-stocked Drama Develop racter “Onildren who are hy ar too emotionally repressed or undevelop ed to express themselves directly tn action, can be roused to do so by putting them tn a play,” she explatn ad, “Dramatics are a great help tn developing character, for (hey not gnly give an outlet to the unexpres- alve child, bit they also arouse the sympathetio quality tn one that ts tn- yensitive, Through feeling the tmag Inatton ts stirred to life." “The objective of the Girl Seouts; ls to produce a girl who ts not afratd | to live with herself, which means Yomeone who ts fully alive to her own possibilities in every department of} \ife," Miaa Achrottky concluded. “Any- ONTINUEDP from page ane’ Contract: Signers Vote 12,635-600 For Adjustments) to-one in favor of a new production @ontrol program next year, Formal announcement of the corn} Joan was expected within 48 hours. | Bxtreme caution is betug taken to event leaks coming from confer enoes now in progress because, some | Bources said, there was a possibility dhat unexpected developments might feault in fixing a 40-cent loan, The 1994 loan was 5d cents & bushel, The Commodity Credit corporation will grant the loans (o farmers who! @lgned the 1995 corm-hog adiustinent| contracts. ‘until the loans have been repaid | producers working capital to tide them over until such a time as they @an estimate the amount of corn they will need to feed their hogs. Returns from the corn-hog veter-) fendum continued to pour th today Unofficial tallies gave For a new program ........ 700,850 Against aysoeecssane: GUANO Official returns are to be tabulated | Dy the AAA tonight or tomarrow. attention was given by the AAA to the heavy favorable majort- tes recorded by contract signers those receiving benefit payments tn Return for agreeing to adjust produc- Mon--and non-signers this year. @igners voted against a 1935 program dn last October's referendum. Final results last year showed onty O88 contract signers, or 69.9 per @ent of the signera voting, favoring a fam for 1935. Latest tabulations showed $53,633 @ignera voting for a program th with 35,081 against, white 105, on-signera voted “yes” and 50. AV voted “no.” AAA officials are now at work on Whe new four-year control contracts: be anne to corn-hog farmers atm, it was said, for an in- of 30 per cent in hog pro- asootat 0:80 a, of RAK eastern a Non-| thing that helps in the attainment of that goal is desirable, and dramatics 4s only one phase of a program that includes something vo suit every need | and taste.” NORTHWEST INCOME TWO-THIRDS LARGER ON FARMS THIS YEAR Much Heavier Marketings More Than Offset Lower Prices, Bank Shows Minneapolis, Oct, 20.—-U) to northwest farmers from seven im- portant items during September was laryer by two-thirds the amount they received for the products in the same Income month a year ago, the Mederal Re- serve bank sald in its monthly re- pork Tuesday Muoh heavier marketings more than olfset lower prices in effect this year and resulted in tneome three Umes: as large from durum wheat, rye and flax, Better prices for bread wheat and larger marketings were respons= ible for a 900 per cent Increase in tn come from that source, the bank Increased tncome occurred from po tato marketings with decreases being shown tn datry products and hogs, largely as a result of smaller produc tion and marketings. During the month volume of bus- Iness In the Ninth Pederal Reserve district showed lite change over Au kust, DUL Was, nevertheless, the bank pothted out, larger than for the same month of 1994, The bank debiis total was 19 per ecenk larger during the month than for the same period of a year ag While country check clearings were 2 per cent qreater, ALT per cent tn crease was recorded in freight eat loadings: Other increases were shown tn elec trie power consumption, building per mits and contracts, linseed product shipments, capper and tron ore out put, grain marketings, retail trade, country Timber sales, Hfe insurance ales and Wholesale trade. The only decrease of signitionnce from & year ago, the bank sald, was D In marketings of livestock CONTINUE from pago one ed Ke Killed Advices as Lo When Mrs, Cox can ar rive to atlend the duneral Payne at Accident One of the witnesses of the accident | Was W. HL Payne, former principal of Hismacck High Sehool, now on duty as A Major In the regular army, Payne was driving westward about a intle and a half behind Kietaman when he saw (he flare of the burning gasoline light up the sky When he arrived ai the scene, Payne sat, Mr, Keitaman had just been pulled from the wreckage and} Nis shoes were ablaze, At first tt was. thought he was dead and Payne went! to a nearby farmhouse to call the sheriff and coroner, Later, however, | {© Was asceriamed that Mr, Keiti- man still was alive and Ne was taken | to the hospital, Deputy Sheriff Joe Kohler reported to Sheriff Fred Anstvom that the ve Miele into which Mr, Keliaman erash- od Was a cook car owned by the Noviwest Construction company of Bismarek Two cook cars were being pulled Westward by Crucks, driven by Wal- lace ‘Ponberg and Jake Metager, when | one of the (rucks ran out of gasoline, | The men were draining gasoline from one (riick to puc ta the other when | AP Employes Pay for First Advertisement THE /Precedent Broken as Newsmen Decide to Tell World About Organization New York, Oct, 20.—()—Employes of the Associated Press have volun- tarily contributed funds to tell t world in an advertisement about the own organization~"the only exclus- ively newspaper press association in America,” Laudatory comment for their ac- tion in publishing in “Editor end Publisher” a two-page advertisement relating the changes that have taken place in the policies of other press associations, came publishers who are among the 1,350 odd who own the Associated Press.| pleaded for settlements on the “basts' Many decided to reprint the advertise- ment on their own initiative, Never before to his knowledge, said James Wright Brown, publisher of the magazine in which the advertisement appeared, had employes of any con- cern dug down in their jeans to fi- nance an advertisement promoting the property of their employer, The advertisement, appearing in the current issue of the magazine, was the first paid advertisement of the Associated Press, id Refrained Hitherto For years other press associations have mblazoned claims of thelr actievements in full page advertise- ments in magazines and newspapers, but the board of directors of the As- sovlated Press has refrained from do- tne so, Tt held that inasmuch as the Associated Press 18 @ cooperative, non-profit. making organization the funds of the organization should not be spent for advertising, “Nob in any manner meaning to question the board's policy," said a footnote to the advertisement, “there are employes of the organiaztion who nevertheless feel that attention should be directed in these cructal times to what they belleve to be the facts of the present news service situation, . . ‘They do it without malice toward any competitor of the Associated Preas.” ‘The advertisement was captioned: “In this changing world—ono ining as yet unchanged. “The oclated Press ts today the only exclusively newspaper press as- soctation tn Amertea,” Then tt set forth in direct fash- fon “why,” Agencles Sell News “A general definition of one that sells news to advertisers, bankers, brokers, government offices as well as Hewspapers 4s ‘news ageney.’ Europe has such news agencies, They were created to serve at profit others than newspapers, Later they served news- papers too, “Tn America the reverse true, Certain press services operat ed here for years exclusively for Hewspapers, as the Associated Press su does. ‘Thus they were properly termed ‘press associations.’ Having started services directly or indirectly to advertisers, United States govern- Ment offices, radio stations, etc. those others are now properly de- fined as news agenctes “The change is regretted, America has been particularly fortunate in that the press associations were sole- ly instruments of the newspapers and hot independent of the newspapers’ best interests,” Members Must Approve The advertisement asserted tt 1s “inconceivable that. the newspapers that financed the growth of these is now | agenotes, tf they had a volve avout It, would approve the change, and point- ed out that such a metamorpnosts could not take place in the Assoctat- od Press without approval by the membership, ‘The members own the Associated Press, The recent words of Frank B. Noyes, publisher of the Washington ar and president of the Associated Press since its organization under the laws of New York State, were printed. . the dangers which confronted \the newspapers of America in 1893 were no greater and no more tmmi- nent than those that we face today. Phen we feared the control of our news supply, our life blood, by a pri- vately owned news service that might the accident occurred. jconstitute a menace to a free press, Lantern on Cook Car Kohler said a Kerosene lantern had | deen placed. ‘The car also had al} three red electric lights In series but} the lights were not turned on when} he reached the scene The south edge of the cook Kohler said, was 20 tuehes north of the center tine of the road, indicated iby the yellow strip and the north side Was 9 feet from the north edge of the road, ‘The car dviven by Mr. Keits- man, he said, struck almost in the jexact center of the rear cook car The sheri(t's records show that W R. Crowe of Fargo helped pull M Keitzman’s body fram the wreck and placed him in an automobile |driven by PO. Rambough of Kintyre, who brought him to the hospital here. ST, PAUL MAN INJURED NEAR FARGO Fargo, NOD, Oot, 29——A, W, jSkorish, 47, Elgin hotel, St. Paul, jsuffered a fractured left shoulder jdlade and collarbone, a lacerated soalp, and bruises Monday whe gravel near Christine, ND, threw his car across the ditch into a tree. He is a patient in a Fargo hospital, EDMONTON GRADS WIN Edmonton, Ont., Oct, 29.-—(e» Bdmonton Commercial grads tight- ened their grip on the women’s inter= national basketball championship | Monday night in defeating the St. | Louis American Legion quint, 43 to 4, for a third straight victory, Contract Hokters Non-Contract Hoklers Total Me ute ak um ath SSS 35.314 sasenee SATOL 26 3.688 1,820 Sack 4448 aves BQGGL 300189810828, area seve BRST et (1,230 23 BSS 1,08 sane 1,041 101 1° n 4900 452 aenseaee M8 o % 8 ns At HEVROLET “Today I invite you to note that a privately owned news gathering or- Corn harvested this year|beet placed on the left rear corner of | ganization has, directly or indirectly, Will be placed under bond as securiiy/each cook car and that over the lan-| accepted, as one customer, a very |?) for the advances and cannot be sold) tern on the rear car a red cloth Nad | large industrial corporation from which it will (through a broadcast- A purpose of the loans is to give! large red reflector on the rear and|ing arrangement) be in receipt of large sums of money. Points Out Peril “Task you to consider the peril that car,| Would confront you if the Associated | Mtal this month to dat Press was in relation to larger fi- |nancial interests of any kind—banl ing, public utility, off compant any other large interests—that 11 jVolved the receipt by your organiza- tion of large sums of money and made it (possibly unjustly) in the view of the general public sudservient BISMARCK, to these interests.” { sa | sociated Press, in America today, All Would Sufter “It the ne Press or conclusion the advertisement/Grand Forks, clear There are those who have always |Delieved and still believe that the As- with its cooperative lform of organization, is the greatest |Amarillo, Texas, clear. jdulwark of a free press that exists|/ Boise, Idaho, cldy. .. .. spapers in its member- ship ever would fail in their support 1 jot i or if it now suffers to the point NM Toose | or injury by the competition of news jagencies heavily financed by the pas | Ei | tronage of United States government oftices, advertisers and others than newspapers, it would be a sorry day for the fourth estate in this country, The | and even the proprietary news agen- cies themselves would share that in- Jury sooner than they may imagine. “The employes of the Associated serve but one interest—the newspaper — whatever it decides its BISMARCK 9 TRIBUNE, 950,480 approved by Comptroller Gen- eral J, R. McCarl for WPA propects in 19 states Tuesday showed $10,829,- #92 for North Dakota, Grand Forks, N. D,--More than 100 volunteer workers began solicitation Tuesday in the general campaign of the Grand Forks community chest. The goal has been set at $21,000. Frazee, Minn,--Mrs, John E. Frank- lin, struck by a Northern Pacific flyer here Friday, died, &t. Paul—The St, Paul area of the Methodist church, embracing 1,200) churches in Minnenota, the Dakoias sday from some] and Wisconsin, Tuesday attacked vio-| lence in “economic disputes” and of good will.” Brinsmade, N. D.—Funeral services for A, F, Herman, 178, resident of Brinsmade 35 years, who died Friday of cancer, were held here Monday. Bartlett, N. D.—Ray Duane, four- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, William Leith of Bartlett, killed when struck by @ tractor driven by his father Sun- day, was buried Tuesday, DEADLINE IN WINDOW DECORATIONS TODAY Bismarck business streets Tuesday had a collegiate touch as more than 40 merchants symbolized the Bismarcl High Schoo! Homecoming theme with decorated windows, All merchants who wish to com- pete for the three cash prizes off ed by the Juntor Association of Cot merce for the best decorated windows must have their displays ready not) later than Tuesday night, C, J, Whit- tey, chairman of this phase of the celebration, announced. Whittey said that 42 merchants had informed the window decoration com- mittee they Intended to compete for the prives as of Monday. A few more notifications were expected Tuesday. Judging of the windows will be done by a committee of three consisting of Mrs, Fred L, Conklin, Herman Leon- hard and Rev. EF. L. Jackson, prizes, $15, $10 and $5, respectively will be given to the window trimmer, Whittey urged merchants not en- tered in the contest also to spruce up their windows with the Bismarck or Minot high colors, Contest winners will be announced between halves of the homecoming football game Saturday at Hughes field. The game is scheduled to be- gin at 2 p.m, | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Show- ers or show flurries probable tonight and Wednesday; colder tonight, kota: Showers or snow flurries prob- able tonight and Wednesday; cold- er_tonight. For South Da- kota: Part dy | tonigh Wednesday; cold er tonight and nesday. For Part ly north, snow south; colder east portion tonight; erally fair, warmer west portion. Pair in south, clou- Montana: For Minnesota: portion tonight or Wednesda: colder in west tonight; colder Wed- nesday. WEATHER CONDITIONS while a Bigh pressure area tered over vinces, Edmonton, states, but prevails over ern and central colder weather northwest. tana and in the western generally fair. Reduced to sea level, 29. Mi ft, 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Sunrise teday Sunset today PRECIPITATIO! For Bismarck Station Norma), this month to date . Total, Jan, Ist to date ... Normal, January Ist to date .. Accumulated excess to date .. NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Low v> High- Jay. = est Pet fies. 30 38 | Williston, raining x 00 3 a7 00 Jamestown, cldy. . 30 5ST. WEATHER AT OER, POINTS Edmonton, Alta.. our Havre, Mont. sno’ Sata BhEuSSee | sanusesnrasemusdasenssessscundess, ~ | Suasuseetesuncurnussust The! cloudy, extreme) Wednesday gen-|t0 a reformatory, dy a light rain or snow flurries in nort warmer in extreme southeast portion, A deep low pressure area ts center-! ed over Utah, Salt Lake City, 29.22 cen- e western Canadian Pro- 30.60, Moderate temperatures prevail over the south- much | the; Snow is falling in Mon- Canadian Provinces; elsewhere the weather is Bismarck station barometer, pois | ru FORMER FARGO GIR 1 Companion Assaulted by Man Who Forced Way Into Apartment by Ruse Oct, 29—UP)—An attack North Chicago, upon two young women in, | Bide hotel spurred police Tuesday to | fresh efforts to find’ “the scourge,” who flogged and criminally assaulted several women in the Austin district @ few weeks ago, ‘The authorities said a man armed with a pistol forced his way into a room of the Belmont Plaza hotel {Monday night and ravished Miss Anne Wilhelm, 20, of Milwaukee, after he bound her and a girl friend and lashed them with a belt. Police said the other girl gave the name of Mary Smith of Chicago, for- merly of Fargo, N. D., but they were informed that no one with that name was known at the address she gave them. Description Matches Police Lieut, Henry Hanson said the description of the hotel waipper matched that of the sadist who ran amuck in the Austjn district on the ‘West Side, ‘The girl who gave her name as Smith told police the man met her Vas she stepped out of an automatic elevator into a second floor corridor and compelled her to knock on the door of her friend's room, gaining admittance for both of them. ‘The police quoted the girl as say- ing the man sat down and asked many questions, then turned the ra- dio to @ high pitch and ordered the young women to disrobe, ripping off some of their clothing when they hesitated, Left Women Bound The girl said the man left them both bound and gagged, and fled with six dollars and two rings he took from Miss Wilhelm’s purse. 'The police sald they were informed that Miss Wilhelm was the daughter of Fred W. Wilhelm, a retired farm- er living in Milwaukee, and that she came to Chicago 10 days ago to scek employment, where her father was a butcher. tives in Chicago. KIWANIANS HEAR OF McDonald Are Speakers at Luncheon luncheon meeting Tuesday noon. ‘They were Miss Oleda Schrottky, For North Da-' drama consultant of the National Girl Scout field division, and W. J. Mc- Donald, club member and program who discussed aspects of chairman, |the U. 8 Navy. | Commenting that in many sections lst the country “common honesty and i friendliness have disappeared,” Miss made a plea for the chil- east portion Wed- dren who are not given a fair chance ‘to make good by neighbors in their Schrottky communities, tution, only two were ;The rest had not been given a fair chance, Pointing to the “superfi- cial” attitude displayed by young per- ‘sons in many sections, the Girl Scout leader condemned parents who as- sist children in accomplishing wrongs or breaking laws. 400,000 Paid-Up Members Miss Schrottky said that the Girl Scout organization has 400,000 paid up members and that nearly 500,000 are enjoying the benefits of the or- ‘ganization, | She said the Girl Scouts as well as the Boy Scouts have a set of 10 laws which, if followed, would make it much easier for persons in positions uri river stage at Ta. m, 35 established for guiding people in pro- | per conduct. Introduced before Miss Schrottky TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1935 MYSTERIOUS SADIST Miss Smith told police she cams to Chicago two years ago from Fargo, She, sald she had been living with rela- GIRL SCOUTS, NAVY Miss Oleda Schrottky and W. J. Members of the Bismarck Kiwanis club heard two speakers at thelr She related that on one of her visits the superintendent. jtold her that of 92 girls in the insti- “really bad.” Mrs. Renner Funera ee ETYPE Held at Former Home | A BRIEFS-%z|) VICTIM OF CHICAGO |. n'ss ter Saas é e church at Minot for Mrs. Mary Ren- Washington.—An additional $161,- ner, 70, former Minot woman, who died in a local hospital late Thursday pf burns received in an accident at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Vern I, Wells, Robinson. Rev. N. Everett Hanson was in charge of the serv- ices. Mrs, Renner, widow of the late Dr. U, Renner, Minot physician who died in 1920, was rushed to the hospital immediately after the accident but succumbed the same day. She was alone in the home, where no trace of fire or cause for the flames that ig- nited her clothing were revealed. Mrs. Renner came to North Dako- ta in 1909, living at Bottincau and Lansford before her residence at Mi- not, Following the death of Dr. Ren-) ner she lived there until 1925 when she moved to Portland, Ore. Three / years ago she returned to the state; to make her home with Mrs. Wells. Mrs. Renner leaves six children, Mrs. Edith Glayless of Alhambra, Calif, Mrs, Laverne Baker of Tacoma, Wash,, Mrs. N. L, Sinronson of Bow- bells, Mrs, Wells, Merrill Hansen of Nunn, Colo., and Joseph Renner of Philadelphia, Pa. 18 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. CONTINUED from page one- a} Government Also Allowed to Keep 4 Witnesses Secret jority’ of qualified citizens in this state are farmers.” Had Murphy's challenge been suc- cessful it would have been necessary. Lanier turned, and withcut com- ment, completed his argument. Ruling a moment later on_ the this is an unusual case in that it has, received a great deal of noto:iety and has consimed a great deal of time, I can see nothing in the arguments of counsel or {n the application which would warrant quashing cf the array. I think the application will John F. Albers, Hannover; Benson, Pillsbury; Mrs. John Wolf, Merrifield; J. E. Stutsman, Cando; John F. Keenan, Minot; Ernest Rich, true| Casselton; W. C. Henning, Hillsboro; A. A. Hernbecker, Cavalier. Other Veniremen A. O. Snyder, Carrington; George Heger, Surrey; J. C. McClintock, Rug- by; William Maier, Blue Grass, Oliver county; Mrs. Frances Billingsley, have to be denied.” : Asks Judge For Order Prior to Murphy’s challenge of the jury panel, he requested Judge Wy- man for an order directing the United States district attorney to furnish a list of government witnesses. “It has been said,” Murphy told the court, “that the government has an even greater number of witnesses than at the former trial. “We would like to have the names made available, 50 as to know what to meet.” Lanier objected, stating there was no rule of law requiring the govern- | ment to make known its witnesses in cases of this kind. Judge Wyman dénied the motion, informing Murphy and the defend- ants “you know what you are charged with in the indictment and what is- sues you must be prepared to mect.” 60 More Jurors Called An additional panel of 60 persons was summoned for jury duty after it was revealed that 46 persons of the original list of 135 had been excused. The 60 are to report Wednesday morn- ing, and will then be excused until Thursday. All of the defendants except Erick- son are facing their second trial on the charges. They were convicted at to draw an entirely new jury panel. Refers to Letter Lanier in his arguments referred to @ letter sent various citizens in com- munities asking them to recommend names. . “Have you a copy of that letter?” Lanter asked Frank Talcott, deputy clerk of district court. “I don't think I have,” Talcott ré- plied. BANS COURT PICTURES Courtroom pictures at the Wil- Mam Langer trial will not be per- mitted under an order issued by Federal Judge A. L, Wyman, Wy- man took precaution to prevent any cameras being carried into the court chambers, “—I can give him onei” shouted Langer, starting from his chair at the defense table, and fumbling with his brief case. His counsel turned quickly, there was a quick conference and Langer closed the brief case. A moment later, after ‘Valcuit re- turned from his search for a copy the first trial together with Oscar A. Chaput and Harold McDonald, but this was reversed by the circuit court of appeals and a new trial granted. Chaput and McDonald recently plead- ed guilty to the charges and are to be sentenced at this term of court. | Erickson escaped trial a year ago because of illness, The jury panel contained the names of 135 persons. ‘The court permitted all but 89 to be excused. An additional list of 60 will be released by the court later, it was stated. 89 to Report Thursday ‘The 89 members of the jury panel who will report at 10 a. m., Thursday, follow: A. W. Kelly, Jamestown; A, T. Banik, Grand Forks; William Kef- fery, Hannah; E. P, Thompson, Cros- by; Theodore Vleck, Easby; Jacob Heihn, Beulah; Miss Gertrude Met- calf, Casselton; C. J. Crary, Fargo; C. A, Johnson, Valley City; D. V. Wheeler, Solen; Crearer Creighton, Spiritwood; E. D. Wahl, Denhoff; O. C. Thomas, Devils Lake; Edward Tapley, McClusky. : Anton Olson, Lunds Valley; W. T. An Artistic Triumph A Riot of Fun >and a- The_First Real Joy of the Season Bismarck Auditorium One Night Only Friday, November Ist Greatest Comedy of All Time LIONEL INCE LEAGUE Notable New York Cast BISMARCK PLAYGOERS “PETTICOAT FEVER” By Mark Reed Tickets are on sale at Woodmansee Stationery. Season Tickets — $4.00, Grand Forks; W. N. Nelson, Coopers- town; Oscsar Sprecker, New Leipzig; A. V. Sorenson, Bismarck; Thomas Gassman, Valley City; Frank T. Mer- rill, Minot; Charles Shanahan, Grand Yorks; J, W. Piper, Buffalo; W. H. Alexander, Grand Forks; Harold Mc- Combs, Bantry; Oliver Eielson, Bis- marck; R. W. Stewart, Mylo, John Milstein, Belfield; G. G. Radke, Golden Valley; Martin Bjornstad, Langdon; Jake Cagnum, Bowhells; W. W. Mitchell, Stanley; Herman Charbonneau, Bottineau; C. B, Olson, Dahlen; B. F. Lawyer, Bismarck; Har- vey McCain, Mohall; A. C. Wilde, Bis- marck. Mark Laughlin, Hope; Emil Krauth, Hebron; Julius Sonneberg, Lostwood; George Oech, Beach; Howard Wat- xins, Regan; F. E. Rickford, Verona; F. B. Irvine, Linton; Fred Nichols, Montpelier; William Bernhoft, Cav- aller; Paul Johnson, Northwood; Al- bert Janke, Turtle Lake; Tom Engle- horn, Churchs Ferry; Alfred Ander- son, Norwich; C. N. Brunsdale, May- ville; E, P, Cox, Wahpeton; A. O. Rye, Blabon; George W. Scott, Spiritwood; Albert Bjork, Montpelier; P.O. Lystne, Rugby; A. H. Fischer, Linton; Carl Grady, Guelph; A. W. Dahlquist, New Rockford; D, N. Ecock, Hettinger; George F. Bird, Bismarck; Anton Kjelmstad, Milton. The chief reason many people have dull-white teeth---SLOW-CLEANSING Tooth Pastes Most people brush thei is RLY, But all too often tie rely on old-fashioned, slow~- make this mistakel parks ian For ea ‘ests Double-Quick Tooth eee Hy oe far ore quickly, more effectively — yet it cannot scratch enamel, Do uble - Quick TOOTH PASTE Big bargaics right at the $3.00 and $1.50, plus tax spoke were three local leaders in the |Girl Scout movement. They were | Mrs. P. J. Meyer, secretary of the lo- cal council; Mrs, Burt Finney, Bis- 2 __.86 marek’s first Girl Scout commissioner; +++-16.40 and Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, present Girl s Ny Scout commissioner. Guardian of Peace | Scoring those who advocate abolish- iment of the navy as well as the army . in the interests of peace, McDonald said the U. S. Navy is the “guardian of peace,” the “first line of defense” and the “policeman of sot high seas.” Preparedness is the it insurance {against war, he said, declaring that ‘Italy at this time would not be making Highs, /its advances in Ethiopia if the latter et Pet country had been prepared to ward WEWSPAPER MAN GIVES TIP-OFF ON '36 CAR STYLES ON time to geo! New York .....$25.75 Washington ... 24.85 Pittsburgh .... 20.35 Cleveland ..... 18.55 Buffalo ....... 20.35 Detroit ....... 15.40 Fargo $3.75 Seattle 24.00 Miami 32.70 L’Ang. 27.50 Hundreds of other one way bar- and even greater savings on round triptickets. Liberal stopovers. Six months’ return prieil Choice of routes. For information, see: Bismarck Greyhound Depot Broadway at Seventh Phone 5é! NORTHLAND GREYHOUND FULL LINE OF 1936 CARS DISPLAY NOV. 2nd. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.