The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1935, Page 9

Little Mannfried Hauptmann, son of the convicted kidnaper and slayer of the Lindbergh baby, is shown as he blew out the candies on his birthday cake when he celebrated his s¢cond birthday anniversary. (Associated Press Photo) ri Jealoury over attentions paid. by Brenton Root to pretty Lucille ‘Underwood (above), red-haired cigaret girl, vas believed responsible for his slaying in Memphis, Tenn., where Mrs. Daisy Alexander Root, his wife, Is being held for the crime. Associated Fress Photo) His face bloody and his body bruised from the buffeting he sus | tained when caught in the terrific hurricane which swept Miami, this e man is shown as he was led into a hospital for treatment. Hundreds § te were injured and five killed in the storm. . (Associated Press Photo) ! i i } 5 Me ¥ we ¥ 4 « » ee J ._,Ernset Ludiig Muench (anova), 10 waa old, was taken trom hie professed mother, Mrs. Nellie Tipton Muench, by a St Louis court order after a riotous session and banishment of | Muench. Anna Ware, pe § Shree er ppraee asserts the he Bab d- ‘phen will be ni for.at a Peni settlemen cage, (Photo copyright NTINUE Asgeirsson Holds 2,500° Enthralled and ts the seat of government, the parliament, university, commerce and trade, .In many ways modern, it has waterfalls harnessed to supply elec- tric lighting, the best of water, ma- cadam roads, houses built of concrete in the most modern style, motion pic- tures showing modern stars and heroes of the sagas and hotels in which guests drink cocktails in Pari- clothes and dance to American jazz music. One of the main fascina- tions is midnight sun. ‘The greatest improvement of the last generation, according to Asgeirs- son, is the construction of roads over of the 40,000 square miles of the try, which together with the American motor car has made rail- roads unnecessary and has created a new sense of freedom. “TI have still another hope,” he con- tinued, ‘‘and that is that my country will become the connecting link be- tween Europe and America, bringing both countries nearer. Lindbergh and Balboa already have been there, ipioneers of the great future in air communication.” Later he was to compare Lindbergh to Leif Erickson who sailed the open seas to America in 1,000, one of the greatest achieve- ments in the history of navigation. Lists Natural Features Dealing with topographical and physical aspects of Iceland, the speak- er described immense volcanic dis- turbances, the hot springs or geysers and the great waterfalls glitter- ing with all the colors of the rain- bow, natural beauties and also re- sources. The waterfalls can supply 4,000,000 horsepower, or 40 horsepower per capita, the hot springs furnish water for swimming pools used in both winter and summer. The cap- ital, located where the first settler had his home, is named with the na- tive word for “steam bed.” Tracing the settlement and history, Asgeirsson said that two young Norse noblemen settled the country in the ninth century and were followed by many Norwegian aristocrats who left their country to escape payment of taxes and who were joined by many Scotch and Irish. About 70 per cent of the original stock was Norweigan and the remaining 30 per cent was predominantly Irish. That America loomed through the darkness for the first time through Columbus hearing tales of Ericsson's discovery when he fished along the coast of Iceland and that the deciding factor in the revival of Iceland’s tra- dition came with the establishment of the United’ States government were explained. He pronounced Ericsson one of the greatest pioneers of history and pointed out that the year 2,000 will bring America its first milennial observance, People Are Peaceful The republic of Iceland was estab- lished in 930 and was the first in the world after the fall of Rome and the last before the establishment of the United States government. The new state had a weakness similar to that of the League of Nations in having no executive power and in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries had to suc- cumb to the rule of the Norwegian Kings and later those of Denmark. Throughout the people never have been in war, have never had an army or a navy and “have no debt to the United States, which may be connect- ed with their peacefulness.” “The Icelandic men of today are worthy descendants of the vikings,” Asgeirsson declared. The fishermen are superior to those of other nations. The farmer is an educated man, the backbone of his education being the Uterary tradition, he reads many books as that in the sagas printed 600 to - [700 years ago, which have kept up the cultural standard, have prevented the formation of dialects and have pre- served the country’s unity. Iceland ‘lis a country of genealogy and the plain man there is proud of his pedi- gree. The average man is able to point out the famous historical places where the people of the sagas, who are honored as contemporaries, lived and died even though it was in the ninth century. Asgeirsson closed with a brief des- cription of the milennial celebration in which the country’s history was relived at the seat of the first par- Mament with some 35,000 people at- tending. Education Cannot Shirk The educational system, if it is an instrument of progress, cannot “shirk its part” in solution of all problems of civilization, Dr. West asserted. “Education must be the guide, not the servant of government.” Dr. West said in stating that the challenge of the future is extended to the instruc- tors. “In your hands is the civilization of the past, the present and the fu- ture,” he continued. “You are the custodians of the cultural level.” “That civilization is a race between education and chaos may not be en- tirely true. Nevertheless, it may be safely stated that the advancement of civilization lies in the ideals and patterns of conduct acquired in the schools’ to an extent never before ~ Jequaled in the history of the race.” “Americanism might be defined as the spirit of loyalty to American in- stitutions and democratic ideals,’ was the keynote of the talk by Pease, who pledged the American Legion to assist the cducators in every way possible to build democracy by teach- ing young people loyalty and the truth about world conditions. This month the American Legon is aiding the National Education week to call to the attention of the people the importance of the work which the schools are doing with the special theme of “Schools” and “Democ- “We believe,” and speaks a mother tongue the same | CONTINUE Former Business Manager Asserts | Langer Is Owner) League.” “I told them I got my job from the administration, and that I assumed they did,” Chaput testified. “I said I looked upon the pledge as Job insurance; not from the stand- point of being fired or jobs being guaranteed, but from the stand point of putting out a good newspaper with @ large circulation—that if we could keep the administration in office for ‘one, two or three terms, and could fill the bill as employes we’d no doubt retain our jobs.” |_ He said cost of operation of the Leader was “from $800 to $1,000 per week, after the paper had gained con- siderable circulation.” Chaput said relief office employees had been solicited shortly after the |Solicitation in the highway depart- {ment office. Showed Ledger to Teacher Asked if he ever took the ledger which shows the solicitations to Lan- ger, Chaput said he had. “On two occasions, I took this ledger to the governor's mansion,” he said. “Not thet he asked me to, but I was interested in showing him how we were getting along. He took the book and looked it over. You see, when we started out we didn’t .know if we jcould raise enough to establish a |paper. After he had looked over the list, he said he thought we’d have enough to start with.” | To the best of Chaput’s recollec- tion, he said, he could recall Langer | being in the Leader office prior to the | first federal trial last year. After that he saw him there once, he said. He declared that at times Langer examined the Leader ledger in which the names of both highway depart- ment employees and relief office em- ployees had been entered. Tells of ‘Strolls’ | Chaput testified that “in the early ‘stages of the solicitation, the gover- jnor (Langer) occasionally would take a stroll uptown and call at my room, jor he would call me to the governor's mansion.” “What was discussed?” asked Lan- fer. “Oh, we discussed organization of the Leader and how we were getting along with solicitations,” Chaput re- plied. \ Through Chaput, Lanier also |brought into the records the names \0f Erickson, Vogel, and Kinzer. | From the witness stand -Chaput jsaid he was employed about the first part of May, 1933, as business man- ager of the Leader by Erickson. At that time, Chaput testified, “we had a temporary office at the governor's office and also an office in my room iat the Patterson hotel.” He said he was placed in charge jof the 5-per cent salary solicitation campaign during the middie of May, 1933. McDonald and John Johnson were employed as assistants by Erick- son, Chaput testified. In Governor's Office Prior to the first issue of the Lead- er, July 14, 1933, Chaput declared he was present in the governor's office during ® meeting between Langer, Vogel, Erickson, Alfred Dale, former State treasurer, and others.- “I was not present in the inner of- Ifice in which the meeting took place Jalthough I was in the outer office,” |Chaput said. Chaput said he was employed at D liatorium cases “after the Leader had been established and the greater part of the solititations had been complet- ed.” Asked by Lanier if he had ever acl- ed as secretary to Langer, Chaput replicd: “I was never designated as such.” During the times when Langer was absen tfrom the office, Chaput tes- tified he opened “official mail and answered it.” Responding to Lanier’s questioning, Chaput recalled testimony by Langer at the previous trial of the former |governor relative to sums of money obtained by Langer from the Leader. Transferred $19,000 “I believe he testified that during the entire time he transferred the sum of $19,000 from the Leader account to his account,” Chaput said. “When was the first time you heard ‘he had received $19,000?” Lanier ask- ed. Chaput replied he “first learned” jof the transfer of Leader funds to another bank “possibly around the middle or latter part of May, 1933.” | “The first time I heard of the total jamount was at the trial,” he added. Chaput said the first department solicited was the land department fol- lowed by the Bank of North Dakota, governor's office, state game and fish jdepartment and then the state high- way department. The solicitations be- gan about May 10, 1933 in the high- way department, Chaput said, testi- fying he was joined in the work three or four days after he started to soli- cit funds, by McDonald. Describes Payment Methods Chaput said he was placed in con- described methods of payment by em- Ployees and explained the payments were to be made quarterly with checks “split four ways, each check repre- senting one payment.” Into the trial for the first time was introduced a record purporting to show the amout of each postdated check and when it was due, obtained during the solicitation campaign. Lanier, presenting the book to Cha- put, asked him “what is that?” “This is @ ledger in which the names of employes together with the amount pledged to the Leader ap- peared,” Chaput replied. Record in His Control “Was that record in your control?” asked Lanier, “Yes,” Chaput replied. cess to it at all times.” Langer sat with his hand to his mouth, gazing away from Chaput dur- “I had ac- ‘be | MS the latter’s testimony. Across the table from Langer, Vogel leaned back in his chair, gazing steadily at the witness as he revealed the inner workings of the solicitation campaign phase of its allegations of conspiracy. Occasionally Vogel conferred with Erickson, who watched the witness with @ partial smile, Kinzer sat with unchanged expression. Trial developments during testi- mony from a dogen witnesses Thurs- employes pressure” erted to, force’ subscriptions to the Leader. \ $ (Mand a. “{° Mrs. Edith Soott, federal relief em- tion -of * the governor's office to handle mor- |g) trol of the solicitation campaign. He| on which the government bases one] reduced. Friends and sympathizers of little Helen Priscilla Stam (above), now one ysar old, are still showering gifts on the little girl whose mis. sionary parents were slain by Chi- nese Communists. The child, mirac- ulously delivered from death, is liv. ing with her grandparents at Tsin- an, China. (Associated Press Photo) —~ | Ploye here, testified Kinzer told her, after she declined to contribute, that “there will be no pressure in this of- fice.” Relief Employes Solicited Former relief employes all testified they had been solicited by Harold ‘McDonald, former solicitor for the Leader, and the second defendant | who pleaded guilty. | Mrs. Scott said McDonald solicited | her for 5 per cent of her salary. “He wanted me to contribute, and! I told him I didn’t think I could af-| ford it,” she testified. “He said I could sell subscriptions and get my money back, but I told him I didn't have time to scll subscriptions. He replied I could get my mother and son to sell subscriptions.” Subsequently she tesiified, Kinzer “said if it was necessary to contribute, he'd raise my salary.” “Did you contribute?” asked Lanier. “I never contributed,” she replied. She said she had been solicited in August, 1933. Salary Cut, Not Raised for $90, Mrs. Scott testified. Her) heck for August, she told the court, | ‘as for $85. On cross-examination by Murphy, Mrs, Scott declared “nothing was said” to her by Kinzer relative to how much her salary would be when she was employed, May 17, 1933. She declared Miss Phrene Junge, another office employe, made out her pay voucher for $! “Isn't it a fact | sent from the office several times for at you were ab- | dental treatment?” asked Francis Murphy, chief defense counsel. | “TI was absent only one afternoon for | ut 15 or 20 minutes.” “Didn’t Kinzer complain about your , being absont from the office during August; didn’t Mrs. Craig (Mrs. Min- | nie Craig, a member of the relief com- | mittee)?” “No—something might have been said when I came back that after- noon.” ; Succecded Kinzer as secretary. Ignored Salary Cut “You never said anything about this ; cut to Kinzer, Williams or Mrs. Craig, ; or anybody in authority?” “No, sir.” L. M, French, FERA employe at Bis- marck, testified. Kinzer talked to him after Mrs. Scott’s salary had been cut. French said he had been employed in the state relief setup in July, 1933, that McDonald solicited him for 5 per cent of his salary, and that he agreed to purchase subscriptions to the Leader: Over objections of defense counsel, French testified that later he met Kinzer in a local hotel in August, and talked with him. “At that time, did you hear him make any statement relative to Mrs. | Scott?” asked Lanier. i “I did.” “What was the statement?” asked | Lanier, Her checks for June and July were |Accumulated excess to date Mi She testified that John Williams | relier administration, and another on political activities of members of the relief organization.” Misunderstood Position “I told the governor that as far as Pthe ‘complaints against Kinzer per- sonally were concerned, they had no weight; that possibly Kinzer had mis- understood his position, and didn’t understand that his position was only for the giving of relief. “I told the governor rumors had reached Washington regarding col- lections, and that that wouldn't do with the relief people. “He assured me it would be all right.” On cross-examination, Ewing sald he conferred with Kinzer in Wash- ington and agreed with the latter that reises should be given in Bis- marck, because of local conditions, “because the relief administration wanted ‘to pay fair salaries, and many of the girls had to be brought into the city, away from their homes.” | Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight ed Tg colder orth Da- clou- tonight and Saturday, snow probable east and north portions; not so cold north- east, somewhat colder extreme northwest tonight; colder Saturday t, unsettled Bature bata somewhat colder Saturday north- vest. For Montana: Snow or rain to- ae and Saturday; colder east por- For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy to- night and Saturday, probably snow in north; slightly warmer tonight, WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area extends from the Dakotes northwestward to Brit- ish Columbia, Havre, 29.70, while high pressure” areas are centered over northern Manitoba, The Pas, 30.24, and over the far western states, Win- nemucca, 30.30. cipitation has oc- curred in the Canadian Provinces and at scattered places in the nérth- ern Border States, but elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Tempera- tures are near zero in the Canadian Provinces, but moderate tempera- tures prevail throughout the United States. Bismarck station barometer. inches: 28.00. Reduced to sea level, 29.83. Sunrise today 7:37 a, m. Sunset today 5:17 p, m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date 32 |Normal, this month to date 14 Total, January Ist to date 16.72 Normal, January 1st to dat 34 15. 138 NORTH DAKOTA Fe os MS rcs f City and County > o— A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs Ross Boone of Wilton at 6:05 p. m., The court overruled objections. “Kinzer and I were talking—”; French related. “It was the day he; resigned—he said he’d cut Mrs. Scott’s salary because she needn’t think she was so smart, or words to that effect.” Kinzer Kind to Him “You said Kinzer was French: “Yes.” “—and because of that kindness, you remember this conversation?” “Yes,” “Have you ever been convicted of @ felony?” “Yes—and served six months in the penitentiary.” “For extortion?” Hy Over objections by Lanier, French replied “Yes,” French, on re-direct examination, told the court he was 18 years old at the time of his conviction, and since that time had had “no trouble.” Miss Junge testified Kinzer told her to change the amount of Mrs. Scott's salary voucher. bs Tells of Reduction She testified the change was made after the voucher. with others had been approved by the relief commit- tee. The committee “usually met in the forenoon and the change was |made in the afternoon,” she said. The change, she testified, reduced the amount from $90 to $85. On defense objections it was “im- material,” the judge refused to allow Miss Junge to testify whether sal- aries of other employes had been | Thursday at St. Alexius hospital. Sounty Judge I. C. Davies issued @ marriage license Thursday to Albert August Kilian, Ecklund township, and Miss Noreen Etta Hanefeld, Painted Woods township, MINOT MORTICIAN DIES Minot, .N. D., Nov. 8.—(AP)— P. C. Hemre, Minot funeral director 17 years, died of cancer at his home Friday. He was born near Ada, Minn., in 1887, and was a graduate of Concordia college, Moorhead. Survivors are a son, Roald, of Minot, @ daughter, Mrs. Palmer Wee, of Minheapella, his mother, four broth- ers, and two sisters. Ll ber er ‘ i est es BISMARCK, clear .... 29 36 .00 ‘Devils Lake. snowing . 9 | Williston, cldy. . 00 {Grand Forks 30 Jamestown . T /Minot...... 00 WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS | Low- High- est est Pct. Amarillo, Tex. foggy .. 44 64 .00 Boise, Idaho, clear .... 42 40 .00 Calgary, Alta., cldy, 20 48 «00 Chicago, I 56.00! Denver, Col 64 00 Des Moines, Iowa, cl 60.00 Dodge City, Kans., clear 40 66 .00 Edmonton, Alta, snow 6 22 52 Havre, Mont., cldy. ... 38 60 .00 Helena, Mont., cldy. .. 42 54 00 Huron, 8. D., clear ... 32 52 .00 Kamloops, B. C., raining 34 40 .02 Kansas City, Mc 38 «62 «(00 52 80 «00 36 «52.00 » M., cldy. . 24 42 00 Modena, Utah, clear. 20 58 .00 Moorhe: Mi 14 24) 08 . 30 62.00 44 6400 50 58 44 2 12 «04 Qi 8 18 26 Rapid City, 28 52 00 Roseburg, Ore. foggy . 34 40 00 St. Louis, Mo., clear .. 44 60 00 ‘Salt Lake City, U., clear 28 56 .00 Santa Fe, N. Mex., pcldy.38 56 .00 8. 5. Maric, Mich., cldy. 26 44 .16 Seattle, Wash., raining. 44 48 .00 Sheridan, Wyo., pcldy. . 26 50 .00 Sioux City, Iowa, clear 36 56 00 Spokane, Wash., 36 «52 (00 Swift Current, 8., 24 02 The Pas, Man., 6 8 00 Winnemucca, N. 20 46 «00 Winnipeg, Man., 2 14 26 ow ‘Wishing to have a part in most beloved and of i thy CONTINUE from page ens' Miss Rita Murphy Elected to Take | Office Next Year i H. Trubey, Fargo. Trubey is a D former achoolman who always at- tends teachers conventions and the others ate syperintendents in their cities. Each is a charter member of the Chancellors but Friday morning's ef- fort was the first time they have sung together in 15 years. Tenure Committee Named Appointment of a tenure commit- tee to work out the details of the legislative program in cooperation with the legislative committee was made at the Thursday afternoon ses- sions of the representative assembly, Policy-forming body of the associa- tion. Dr. J. Frederick Weltzin of the University of North Dakota was named chairman of the tenure com- mittee. Other members are E. O. El- stad, Jamestown, and Miss Regina Brennan, Grand Forks. A motion to appoint a committee to revise the constitution and by-laws to bring them up to date was ap- proved. The committee will submit the revised constitution to the 1936 convention for final ratification. Other motions passed included one for the adoption of a fee system whereby teachers in the higher salary brackets would pay more in dues than those with lower salaries; one calling for temperance instruction in the schools; a third urging the promotion of a minimum salary law, and a fourth staggering the terms of mem- bers on the executive committee. The essence of these resolutions will be included in the new constitution. Berg warned the executive commit- tee against “tinkering” with the teachers’ retirement fund because of the danger of it becoming insolvent. Departmental Heads Chosen Sectional conferences were held | Thursday afternoon at the new high school building during which special- ized phases of the education prograin were discussed. The departmental meetings were to be continued Friday afternoon. Department heads selected at the sectional conferences included: Indian service—Robert Murray, Dunseith, president; Sharon R. Mote, Bismarck, vice president, and Bruce Doyle, Bismarck, secretary. Modern language—Dean William iG. Bek, University, chairman; M. H. Foyer, Dickinson Teachers’ college. vice chairman, and Christine M. Pol- lock, Fargo, secretary. |} County superintendents—R. C. Stubbs, Oliver county, chairman; Miss Helen Schell, Williams county, vice chairman, and R. ‘-B. Murphy. deputy superintendent of public in- struction, secretary. History, civics and social science— R. E. Smith, Dickinson Teachers college, chairman; R. L. Wells, Bis- marck, vice chairman, and Cynthia M. Thoresen, Rugby, secretary. Geography—Bess C. Bridges, Dick- inson, chairman; Robert Simpson, University, vice chairman, and Al- thea Stautz, Devils Lake, secretary. Asks Higher Standard Planned revision of the equaliza- ILL ROGERS MEMORIAL FUND | Care.of Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N, D. perpetual useful citizens; I enclose herewith my at this gift will be added to others from Bismarck and will go with- out any deductions whatsoever to the National Fund to be expended, also without any deduction, as the Memorial Committee may deter- Date...000s iting the memory of one of our contribution manent state school fund and pointed out that the legislature ap- four million dollars for proximately the biennial lod en June 30, 1937, a sum of money ni six times as great as had ever been allocated by any previous legislature. ELETYPE BRIEFS q Brocket, N. D.—Ray Cunningham, ‘70, farmer in Nebre township 38 years, died Wednesday. Devils Lake, N, D.—Puneral ser- vices for Matt K. Lee, 74, farmer near Devils Lake 52 years, were. held Thursday. Fargo, N, D.—Mrs. Ida Kelley, 68, one-time Fargo grocery operator, died ‘Thursday. Rome—The fortified town of Gor- rahei, one of the most important ob- Jectives of the Italian forces in southern Ethiopia, has been taken by troops under General Rudolfo Gra- Grand Forks, N. D.—P. P. Kennedy, 74, brother of Dean Emeritus Joseph Kennedy of the University of North Dakota, died Thursday at his home in Riverside, Cal. He had taught near Hillsboro and Bathgate, N. D. Arkansas City, Kas—One person, identified as Miss Mildred Beal, 35, of Arkansas City, was burned to death and eight others were injured Friday when # bus overturned and burst into flames. Salt Lake City—Senator George W. Norris, veteran Nebraska Republican, told the Deseret News here Friday he will not be a candidate for re-election to the senate. Washington — Corn-hog farmers helping the AAA draft a new control program voted Friday for elimination of’ regulations as to how much of their corn they may harvest for silage and how much is to be left for ma- turity. Washington—The agriculture de- partment forecast Friday a 1935 cot- ton crop of 11,141,000 bales, based upon conditions as of Nov. 1, a re- duction of 323,000 bales from the Oct. 1 forecast. Devils Lake, N. D—More than 3 inches of snow had fallen in Devils Lake at noon Friday as snow flurries continued this afternoon, London.—The British government's contention that its obligations under bonds containing a gold clause, and launched in the United States in 1917, should be discharged in accordance with the present United States dollar basis was upheld by the court Fri- day. Washington—AAA officials ‘be- leved that with potato prices shoot- ing upward few farmers will ask them to put the 1935 subsidy plan into operation. tion fund law to incorporate school standardization was announced by Thompson, “This does not mean a return to the old system of standardization but rather a general lifting of the standards involving expenditures for better textbooks and equipment fa- cilities as well as a general improve- ment in the quality of instruction,” Thompson said. Speaking on the instruction phase, Thompson pointed out that changing conceptions of education are bring- ing about important trends in cur- riculum revision. Increased atten- tion is being given to current social, civic and economic problems. If learning implies a modification of behavior then it is certain the schools must assume a greater responsibility for behavior trends, he said. Stresses Cardinal Virtues It is more important, he stated, that youth develop the cardinal vir- tues of life than it is that he achieve mere intellectual proficiency. He urged the teachers to rededicate themselves to developing a higher standard of citizenship and patriot- ism. Democracy will not serve us effectively unless we become more intelligent about the situation, he said. That teachers instinctively and by training subordinate personal inter- ests to the public welfare, he lauded as a praiseworthy characteristic of the profession. Thompson summar- ized the features of the equalization fund law and the status of the per- Rowland Is Chosen to Head National Group Prof. Hywel C. Rowland, head of the University of North Dakota music department, who is one of the NDEA convention visitors, was honored by being elected president of the National Association of Music Executives in State Universities at the organization’s conference held Nov. 1-2 at Madison, Wis. Professor and Mrs. Rowland and their son, Trevor, are house guests during the meeting of Mr. and Mrs. John P, French, 615 Fourth St. Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coghlan, 512 Hannafin St. entertained at dinner the Rowlands and Mr. Coghlan’s niece, Miss Ro- mona Coghlan, principal of schools at Knox, who is the house guest of Miss Rita Murphy, 213 Avenue A, west. * * * Dinardi-Messmer Vows Repeated at Glendive At a nuptial mass and ceremony read at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning in St. Joseph's Catholic church of Glendive, Mont., Miss Dinardi, daughter of Andrew Dinardi, Gien- dive, became the bride of James Messmer, Glendive, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Messmer, Mandan. Mr. and Mrs, Messmer are to make their home in the Montana city. 49c Sherrard Ewing, relief representative, now LENH WORTH $2.51 Good Only Friday and Saturday—10 A. M. to 6:30 P.M. 4 THIS CERTIFICATE IS 49c Thia Certificate and 49 Cents Entitles the Bearer to One of Our Genuine Indestructible $3.00 VACUUM FILLER SACKLESS FOUNTAIN PENS This is the Master of Bankers’ Size. You Can Write a Month on One Filling! No Repair Bills; No Lever Filler; No Pressure Bar! Ideal Christmas Gifts Pencil to Match if Desired PARENT BARREL—YOU SEE CALL OR MAIL 48 ART nent