The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1935, Page 7

Under the dayghter of the leader was The seri thousands of d Just ap it was, (Assoc! name «* ‘Swight W. Morrow and sister of Mrs. Charles A. Lind. bergh, has joined a company which is presenting “Noah” in a number of Michigan cities. Left to right: “anniversary of tl _ ceremonies inaugurating the new Pi a new highway, the Via le Aventii ment officials at the P: ra in house. i aarlored mal part Ay the wails on lated Press Constance Reeve, Corctance Morrow, Priscilla Brubaker as, Sella} Con. stance Hole as Ada; John Becker as Noah, and Margot Loines as (Assocleted Press Photo) Premier Mussolini of Italy put In a busy day observing the 13th triumphant Fascist Akal on Rome. He attended Postes, a new hospital and shown with other govern. Des Postes. (Assoclated Press Photo) The election to determine whether the monarchy would be restored In Greece was a signal for royalists to stage long and hearty demonstra. tions for King George II. recorded, An almost unanimous vote for the exiled (Associated Press Photo) see | which struck Helena, Mont., and caused rty damage, played queer tricks with thie ey rnd Poet Oat att thn oat 1 Prov _ Produce Markets j 2 CHICAGO. Chicago, Nov. 11.—(?)—Poultry, wie 10 trucks, steady; hens less Tbs. 16, 4% Ibs. up 19; legh« ea] 14; rock springs 18%, colored 18; a horn chickens 15%; roosters 14; hen turkeys 22%, young toms 22%, old 18; No. 2, 16; heavy white and col ducks 18, small 15%; geese 15. Dressed turkeys, steady; young ra old 24; young toms 27, oa 38 23; No, Sas butter or egg market today. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Nov. 11.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Potatoes 195, on track 334, total U, 8, shipments Saturday 779, Sun- day 52; barely steady, supplies mode- rate, demand and trading light; sack- ed per cwt.: Idaho Russet Burbanks U. 8. No. 1, 1.85 to 2.00; commercial 1.65 to 1.75; U. 8. No. 2, 1.45 to 1.50; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs U. 8, No. 1 and partly graded 1.45 to 150; Wi- gonsin Round Whites U. 8. No. 1 me- dium 1.05 to 1.15; some holding best stock for higher prices; commercial 1.10; Michigan Green Mountains U. 8. No. 1, 1.35; South Dakota Early Ohios partly graded 1.10; Minnesota and North Dakota Red River Section Cobblers U.S. No. 1, mostly 1.25; Rei River Ohios U. 8. No. 1, 1.25 to 1.35; fair quality 1.20; North Dakota Bliss Triumphs U. 8. No. 1, 130 to 133, Minnesota sand land section Early Ohios U. 8, No. 1, and partly graded 1.12%; Colorado McClures U. 8, Tio, 1, 1.60 to 1.80. | Livestock SO. ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Nov. 11.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 9,500, slow, under- tone weak on slaughter steers; better grade steers both grassers and short- feds salable 7.25 to 9.25; long-feds 11.25; supply mostly she stock; bids weak to 25 lower; about 4.25 to 6.50 for grassy and warmed-up heifers; low cutter to cutter cows 3.75 or more; common to medium beef cows 4.00-to 5.50; bulls steady to weak; bulls 4.25 to 5.00; stockers steady to weak; me- dium to good yearlings 5.50 to 6.75, better westerns held 7.00 and above; calves 1,700; vealers weak, desirable grades 7.50 to 8.50; few choice 9.00; receipts include many low grade stock calves. Hogs 3,000; active on small supply here; unevenly 10 to 20 higher than Friday; 15-20 cents up from Satur- day; top 9.00 to all interests; better 160-270 Ibs. 8.75-9.00; 270-350 Ibs. 8.40- 80; small supply 140-160 Ibs. 90; few 9.00; good sows 8.00-10; few 8.15 to shippers; feeder pigs 10-25 high- er; choice kinds bid 9.50; held high- er; average cost Saturday 8.61; weight 222 lbs.; for the week 8.59; weight 237 lbs. Sheep 15,500; no early sales slaugh- ter lambs; undertone strong; sellers asking 25 or more higher; early sales slaughter ewes fully steady; 3.50 to 4.50; feeding lambs strong to higher; natives and Dakotas mainly 7.50 to 8.25; western rangers 8.75 to 9.10; bulk fat lambs Saturday 9.50 to 9.75. Dairy cows, better grade springers active, strong; mostly to shippers; medium to good grades 55.00 to 75.00; little interest for common and back- ward cows, SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia. Nov. 11—(AP—U. S. D, A.)—Cattle 9,000; bechegp and | also yearling run limited; trading lower; fat she stock supply excessive; bidding 25 lower; better stockers and feeders about steady; others slow, weak; few fed steers and yearlings salable above 10.00; bidding largely 4.15 for beef cows and around 3.25 for low cutters; few sales good 600 to 675 lb. stockers 7.00 to 7.50; large share eligible down to 6.00; desirable 450 Ib, steer calves 8.50. Hogs 3,000; active, 15 to 25 higher; top 9.10; bulk 190 to 290 lb. butchers 8.85 to 9.00; 160 to 190 Ib. lights 8.50 to 8.85; lighter weights 8.50 to 8.75; sows 8.10 to 8.25. Sheep 5,000; no early fat lamb bids; asking higher; best range and fed offerings held above 10.00; feeders strong to 25c higher; two loads fleshy around 70 Ib, lights around . 9.25; others 9.00. ‘ CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 11.—()—(U. &. D, A.) Hogs, 14,000, including 5,000 direct; fairly active 10-25 higher than Fri- day’s average; bulk 180-380 lb. 9.40-55; top 9.60; few 290-350 lb. 9.10-50; most 1140-170 Ib. 9.00-50; best sows 8.75. Cattle 20,000; calves 3,000; very li- beral run fat steers and yearlings here; early trade at standstill; gen- eral understone 25 lower all through list; lberal. supply steers and year-| ga: lings here of value to sell at 10.50- 12.50; early top 12.50; several loads held at 13.00; both common and medium Killers, stockers and feeders, all grades she stock tending unevenly lower; dressed beef market sluggish; stockers and feeders weak to 25 low- er. Sheep 7,000; fat lambs opening ac- strong to 25 higher; sheep strong; feeding lambs firm; good to near choice native and fed come- back lambs 9.75-10.15; best held 10.25- 35 and above; slaughter ewes 3.40- 4.75; merely good 45 lb. Montana feed- ing lambs 9.00, Grocer Causes Arrest Of Suspected Slayer St. Paul, Noy. 11.—()—A. grocer’s | ~ INOUNG REPIBLCANS jored | parent organization, WILL BACK SENIORS Friction Between Youths and Oldsters Salved Over at lowa Meeting Des Moines, Iowa, Noy. 11.—(#)-- Young Republicanism as represented by its national leaders stood ready Monday to take its Laem alongside its e Republican national committee, ‘nt the 1936 fight ens | against the New Deal. The Young Republicans in conclud- ing a national two-day meeting here Sunday night took steps to heal a threatened breach with the senior party organization and asked the older Republicans instead for suggestions as to how they could cooperate. The meeting, also agreed on a plan for a representative young Republi- gi can organization, continued its pres- ent officers, and asked the senior Re- publicans for recognition. The conference, attended by about 150 delegates representing 21 states, also set forth a statement of 12 prin- ciples, which it termed the “Amer- ican way.” The resolution embodying | States the point stressed that they were “ideals” and not a platform. Reports of friction between the senior and junior, bodies had followed the appointment of J, Kenneth Brad- ley. as leader of youth activities for the Republican national committee. Brad- ley Sunday night was made an ex- officio member of the Young Republi- can Natlonal committee. George Olmstead of Des Moines was continued as chairman of the Young Republican National committee until Feb, 1, 1936, and Dolly Madison of Metuchen, N. J., was continued as vice chairman. Leaders said a group head- ed by the Minnesota delegation sought imeem to have Olmstead re- CONTINUED Bag Shoots Up 600 Feet Per Minute in Takeoff at Sunrise Com. Thomas Settle and Maj. Chester | De Fordney who ascended 61,237 feet or 11.6 miles in a flight from Akron Nov. 20, 1933. Three Russian balloonists rose 13.67 miles in January, 1934, but were killed in a crash. Huge Bag Sensitive Once above the takeoff bowl, Stev- ens and Anderson had one of the most hazardous parts of their jaunt behind them, A sudden wind might have slapped the craft against the rocky walls, for the huge bag is sensitive Bhoe to even a light breeze. Anderson was perched atop the gon- dola, inside a rope “load ring,” as the balloon left the ground. He waited until the craft was above the hills |St. Lou! to join Stevens inside the metal ball. | conta Keeping in constant touch with the ground by radio, the balloonists re- Ported after a few minutes that they had reached a height of 11,700 feet and that all equipment appeared to be functioning satisfactorily. Crowd Cheers Ascent A crowd of a few thousand persons who shivered in freezing weather to watch the flight cheered as the bag rose. It was a sharp contrast to the dis- may July 12 when the same balloon collapsed an hour before its scheduled takeoff, necessitating repair and im- provement of the top. On Monday’s flight Stevens and Anderson sought to make up for failure of the July expedition which ended in -near disaster when the balloon ripped at 60,000 feet. Inflation for the takeoff was not accomplished without mishap. A 20- foot rip in the lower portion of the bag when it was half filled forced @ delay. Both Stevens and Anderson expressed belief the repair did not weaken the bag. The delicate task of inflating the bag was completed at 2:50 a. m. The gas concentrated in the top lifted that portion of the bag 315 feet above the ground at the takeoff. The balloon will expand to spherical shape from the sun’s heat as it rises. Gondola Attached The gondola, rolled out on a rubber- tired “Dolly,” was suspended below the bag with bridles of rops and webbing. With weight and buoyancy nicely. balanced, ground ropes were dropped and the craft was maneuver- ed to take advantage of favorable air currents. Captain Anderson gave the com- mand “up ship,” a ground crew gave an upward shove and the flight ‘hed started. Behind were months of pre: paration and disappointment of Side ous flights. The expedition had wait- ed since Sept. 29 for perfect weather which developed Sun- ‘Ys Five- planes from the flight base followed the Landing crews started by day night planning to stop at Valen- tine, Neb., for word of the balloon’s course. Prepare for 80 Below Although they expect to be fairly comfortable inside the nine-foot metal gondola, the men wore heavy under- "Weather my WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck = Merete alas ents cold a tonight ‘and North Da- tonight and Tues- "Fo r South Da- kota: Generally fair tontent and Tuesday; not so cold. For Montana: Snow tonight and Tuesday; warmer tonight east of esota: Fair in south, oka Ea A cold, except ton! in extreme southeast.” : : WEATHER CO? CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high over the northern Great Plains re- ion and over the middle Rocky fountain states, Huron, 30,52, while a@ low B egedoht area has appeared over middle Mississippi Valley, southern Mountain and over the north Pacific coast. The weather is gen- erally fair over the northern Plains and central Rocky Mountain states. ‘Temperatures are low over the north-central states, but temper- — are rising over the far north- Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.50. Reduced to sea level, 30.41. Sunrise today 7:41 a. m. Sunset today 5:13 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ...... ‘ Normal. this month to date .. 20 oa January ist to date 16. Normal, January 1st to date Accumulated excess to date 157 NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Low- High- est est Pet. BISMARCK, 00 Devils Lake, cldy. 00 Williston, cleat 20 Grand Forks, 00 Fargo, clear . 00 e t FOR SALE—Registered male Pekin- Amarillo, Texas, cldy. . 22 44 gese dog. 15 months old. House Sry Lae a cae broke. Beautifully matked. 309 Chicago, Tl, rainin 58 Mandan. Phone 578, ne 22 AM LEAVING city. Will sell black 40 northern seal coat for half price. a Used two months. Apt. 10, 119'%- 22 | 4th St. 8. 24 FOR SALE—Asplund, Ingstrom coal. Kamloops, B. C., cldy. 30 $2.75 in load lots. Small orders ac-|~———_ perre City, Mo, rain. — 44 les, Cal., clear 52 68 Miles’ ¢ City, Mont., clear 14 26 Minneapolis, M., Clear.. 14 32 Modena, Utah, ‘clear . te 42 Cot An ything g to to Sell? Use the. WANT-ADS Land Help Wanted Apartments for Rent velopes ome, spare- time; $5 to $15 weekly. Experience unnecessary. Dignified work. Stamp brings details. Employment Mer., Dept. 1399, Box 75, Hammond, Ind. WANTED—Experienced maid for gen- eral housework. Good wages. Call at 511 2nd Street, WANTED—50 women for picking turkeys at Armour Creameries. Sees EE ES Household Goods for Sale FOR RENT—BSasement spartment. Cars store. For sale: Bricks, Ic. 1926 Ford. Rhodes. Phone 1190. FOR RENT—Three or four room apartment, unfurnished. Also one sleeping room . Phone 291-W. FOR RENT—3 room furnished apart- ment with private bath at 930-4th. Ask for Mrs. Beylund, FOR RENT—Furnished apartment in FOR SALE—Beautiful Wheary ward- robe trunk. Will sell for less than half. 120 Avenue B. FOR SALE—Piano. $200 reduction. Late model. 1016 7th St. Phone 1755-W. FOR SALE—New small Philco radio. Cash or terms. 422-3rd St. after 5 p.m. FOR SALE—Used piano. Reasonable. Can be seen at 706 Rosser. Houses and Flats INFORMATION wanted. Party wish- es information of good modern house for sale with four good bed- rooms, Preferably bungalow. Write Tribune Ad 12377. FOR RENT—Spanish type 6 room bungalow partly furnished. Refri- gerator, double garage. On upper Eighth street. Immediate posses- sion. Phone 1236. Call at 320 Man- dan Street. FOR RENT—Two room house, $12.00. Three room house on 7th 8t. $20.00. Four room house, 115-1st St. $25.00. Six room house at 422-10th St. $40.00. T. M. Casey & Son. FOR RENT—5 room modern house in Mandan. $35 a month. LN. Cary Co Phone Mandan No. 9. Rose Apartments. 215-3rd 8t. Phone 852. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Modern 2 bed- room house. Call Mr. Shepard, In- ternational Harvester Co., 422. For Rent FOR RENT—Garage back of Wood- mansee apartments on Sth Street. Apply H. J. Woodmansee. ___Instruction _ PENMANSHIP INSTRUCTION PRIVATE LESSONS. Four year olds learn rapidly. J. L. Turner, expert, Junior High. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Large well-furnished sleeping room with closet, close to bath. Close in, Reasonable price. Phone 1093-R. FURNISHED room. May be used for light housekeeping. City heat. Hot water at all times. 30412 Main. FOR RENT—One nice, large room furnished for light housekeeping. Gas. 818-7th. Phone 1747-R. Tribune Rates Are LOW oscceseccscee sO Pere) insertions insertions Poe insertions ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE A representative will call if you desire. Telephone 32 and ask for the want ad de- partment. SSS ccc. se Personal FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Gentle- man preferred. 705 West Rosser, Phone 1729-W. ROOM FOR RENT—Nicely furnish- ed sleeping room. Near Capitol. 831-8th St. FOR RENT-—Sleeping room. Ground floor. Gas heat. $10.00 per month.| _ 407-13th. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room. Next to bath. 211 E. Rosser. ROOM for rent at 722 4th Street. CAN YOU find 3 or more misspelled words im the sentence: “Learnn how yuu can winn Ffive Thousend Dolars.” Mark words, clip ad and mail quick. Someone wins $5,000.00 cash. No prize under $5.00. GEO. SCHAFFER, Prize Manager, Dept. D301, Des Moines, Iowa. STOMACH ULCERS, GAS PAINS, INDIGESTION victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample of Udga, a doctor’s prescription at Service Drug Store. cepted. Phone 834-R. Bob Morris. FOR SALE—Used auto glass and windshields. Bismarck Auto Parts. 1011 E. Main. Phone 154. Moorhead, Minn,, cl OR SALE—Tinus Asplur No. Platte, Neb., clear.. 16 28 FOR SALE—Tinus Asplund coal, $2. Okla. City, Okia., cldy. 30 «58 two ton or more lots. John Morris. nix, Ariz,, clear .. 36 64 Phone 882-LR, ae Ee, (Aloe, Sisk, clay. Agee FOR SALE—Seven brood sows. Will Rapi ae SD. clear 8 24 trade for young cattle. Phone 1191. Roseburg, Ore. foggy . 32 52 Idy. .... 44 Seattle, Wash., Sheridan, W; Sioux City, lows Spokane, Wash. Swift Current, The Pas, Man., pcl ° pL eralce N,, cldy.. 20 44 Winnipeg, Man., cldy. raining 42 50 6+ 12 miles, the balloon will bea en 192 feet in diameter. During the flight, the nine-foot gondola will hang 67 feet below the bottom of the bag. Finding papyrus hard to procure, Eumenes II, king of Pergamus in the second century B. C., introduced the use of sheep and cattle skins for writ- ing purposes. Gray hair begins to show on white persons at the average age of 35. In Negroes this occurs several years later. China originally cultivated cotton as a purely decorative plant. It was used in the ceremonial draping of Buddhist images. About 80 per cent of our drinking water is treated with liquid chlorine te destroy the harmful bacteria. , Baby Claimed by Two Women Center of an amazing parentage tangle, this bright<eyed, 10- week-old boy lay in a St. Louis courtroom and gased wonder. ingly as unwedéed Apna Ware of Newton, Pa., claimed pot an her own, declaring he ha illegally given into the pte of Mrs. Nelle Muench of St. Louis. Mrs. Muench recently was acquitted in the Dr. Isaac Kelly kidnaping. The judge deferred decision. eGladatadtentint | 338 Herman Ode. CONTINUE D Nation Remembers World War Heroes groves and rolling hills overlooking the quiet Potomac. Rites Start at 11 The rites of the armistice observance started shortly before the hour of 11 rumbling of guns of the World war suddenly stopped their rain of death. To the president’s words were added those of Ray Murphy, national com- mander of the American Legion, who was in charge of the ceremonies, the words of Mrs, Ada Mucklestone, na- tional president of the Legion auxil- jary, and those of the Rev. Thomas D. Kennedy, national chaplain. The sweet tearful notes of “taps” floated out over bare, bowed heads. twilight, a quiet crypt in the national cathedral, silhouetted on Washington's highest eminence, far across the city more to the hymns with which Wood- row Wilson, wartime president, was laid to rest there. Legion Demands Peace Commander Murphy asserted the legion demanded peace and neutral- ity but not at the sacrifice of honor or preparedness. “We hold first,” he said, “that America should remain strictly neu- we have no direct concern; second, we declare that reasonable prepared- territory against aggression, and third, we say America should take the prof- its out of war, if war is forced upon us.” Murphy said one foreign country at present is “invading a backward and weaker country with the avowed pur- pose of conquest by force of a quering, in part at least, its larger ‘but pitifully weaker neighbor.” So | Today’s Recipe ‘ o—. —___—_—_—_—-¢ Pineapple Marshmallow Charlotte One-half cup whipping cream, % | ,, cup cut marshmallows, 1! table- spoons granulated gelatin, 15 cup cold |! water, 1 cup crushed pineapple, % cup sugar, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 dozen lady fingers. Dip scissors in cold water when cut- ting marshmallows into small pieces. Whip cream until stiff. Use a rotary | Pi beater to whip the cream, which should be thoroughly chilled. Combine cream and marshmallows. Soak gelatin in cold water for 5 min- utes. Bring pineapple to the boiling point and add soaked gelatine. Re- move at once from the fire and add sugar and lemon juice. Place the sauce pan containing this mixture in .J@ larger pan of ice water and chill, Stirring constantly. When it begins to thicken add the whipped cream and marshmallows, folding them into the gelatine mixture. Line paper cups with lady fingers which have been | w split, putting the split side in. Pile charlotte mixture lightly in the cups, cover with waxed paper and chill in the refrigerator until wanted to serve. ‘The recipe makes four servings. a. m., ab which, 17 years before, the |» ‘Then, as the day slipped toward its |. from Arlington, was to resound once |}: ness is essential to defend our own | jn’ Room and Board LIGHT, warm room with breakfast and evening meal. Gentleman pre- ferred. 401-5th St. FURS WANTED BRING or ship all furs, cattle and horsehides, mane and horsetail, hair, also wool and sheep pelts, and don’t forget your metal. See us before marketing your TURKEYS. NORTHERN HIDE AND FUR Brick Bldg., Corner 9th and Front Bismarck, N. Dak. OTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION 1. Proposals for the construction ot Highway, on Capitol a State Grounds will be received by the State Highway Commissioner in the offic of the Department of State Highways Dak., not later than December 3, 1935, a time they will be t publicly opene: read. The Proposals ‘must be mailed or otherwise deposited with the tof State Highways at Dak., and shall be seal- rsed “Proposal for con- structing » State Highway.on C apitol S. z A certified check for 5%, gether with a bidder's bond in the full amount of the gross sum bid. must accompany each proposal. All certified checks shall be drawn on North, Dakota Banks, and will be cashed by the Commissioner, and 5 cash will be returned to the succe: ful bidder upon the filing of an a proved contract bond. 4. Contemplated work consists of Landscape road ovement in- Wolying approxinistel Unclassified Excavation; 100 ©. Y. Rock Excavation; 80 Concrete Pipe Culverts in Concrete Pipe 14873 Stripping 2 Rare 2975 C. Load, Haul & Spread Top soil 19.68 Acres Plowing; 96.9 S. Y. Cobblestone Gutter; 8 No. Build up catch basins; 91 C. Y, Class A Concrete; 184 Lbs. Reinforcing Steel; 5 No. Grates & ac- Seeding; 580 L cessories; 2431 Lbs. zy 3 & HOUSE OWNER will supply rent, lights, heat, water in e: for boarding two gentlemen. Write Tribune Ad. 12537, MATTRESSES "pull elther regular er spring: fed, or 409 9th. Phone 1126. paced ————__ Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY—10 acres or less, prefer bottom land. Write Box 309, Bismarck. ——>~—_—es=>=>>=>eReeEeeReEeeeEeeEEE=— Lost and Foust LOST—Brown leather Friday night. Memorial palldings Valuable Papers. Reward. Tribune office or call 739-J. ————_—_ — eee BUY YOUR farm now. Good loca- tions. 20% down payment requir- ed. Write for free information. Dept. 43, Federal Land Bank, Saint Paul. Miscellaneous PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS WHY NOT place your order now and avoid the rush. It’s easy to make a selection from our several up-to- the-minute lines of new and smart Christmas cards. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Job Dept. Office, 222 Fourth St. NEW low Dodge prices, delivered in Bismarck,. fully equipped. Coupe—$798. Coach—$848, Sedan—$ss8. M. B. GILMAN COMPANY, 2nd_and Broadway. Phone 808 STAPLING MACHINES 15 L.|LET US demonstrate the Markwel Gal Peta ‘Gal. Pipe: 65 1 No. Reducing elb bows; 62 No. Street W: st Iron Cutting-in Tee lange & spigo Ni flange; 14 No. W. T. N Valve; 8 No. Bolts; 1 Manhole in 49 Tbs, rurnlah & ‘Spread Bone Cc, Y. Furnish & Spread Y. Special Prep. of tral in all foreign wars with which | 9217 . Copies of the Proposal blanks may be obtained from the Depart- ment of State Highways at Bismarck, specifications are ion Office of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, Nw Dak., pos the office of te Highways at nd also at the 'y Auditor in the County hate’ the asta or pro- and another is “in the process of con-|~ jects are located, All bidders are invited to be it at the opening of the propos- The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals, to waive tech- nleallt 8, OF to accept such as may be mined to be for inter- ests of the County and Sta 8. Bidders must bid on all items contained in the proposal blank. Any bid or bids received for any number of items than those contained in the propo: ed as irre; The tention of bidd di- Special Provisions cov- sting’ subletting or assigning the con- 4 to the use of Domestic Ma-| terials minimum wage paid to all skilled labor employed on this pro- ject shall be not less than eighty (80) cents per hour. “The minimum wage paid to all loyed on this than sixty- em: e paid to all un- skilled Iabor employed, on this pro; hall be not less than fifty (60) cen f per hot Where board is furnished by the contractor, & deduction in the above rate may be made for the actu of board, but “not to exceed eighty cents per intermediate 1 Project shall ay. imum wages paid to the following classes of camp help t whom the provision regulating hours of employment does not apply shall wee not less than $15.00 per Timekeepers not ,less than $15.00 per we i die not less than $15.00 per "Hosters not less than $15.00 per Cooke helper, not less than $14.00 per week plus Fe not less than $18.00 per week a "Boas not less than $15.00 per jum rate for truck pay jal, tee te Srivece wages, Vcc’ bes i shalt be i be otumived jm pvrceas ir (4) aie & ‘ATE. ba We ePannigaa bye Ba paper fastener. You will find this to be the neatest stapler you ever Automobiles for Sale USED CARS Plymouth Coupe ... Ford Deluxe Sedan .