The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1936, Page 2

i | ‘ —— MRS. FRANK BO SH ~ LINTON, DIES HERE Bister of Local Man Succumbs to Chronic Intestinal Ail- ment Wednesday “Mrs. Frank Bosch, 46, of Linton, 2 sister of George J. Bosch, 706 Sixth St, died at 12:40 a. m. Wednesday at a local hospital. A chronic intes- tinal disease was given as the cause of death. She was brought to the hospital Monday but had been seriously ill for three weeks prior to coming here and had suffered other attacks during the last three years. at the bedside when death came. Mrs. Bosch, whose maiden name was Mary Bosch, was born Sept. 8, 1889, in Russia. She emigrated to the United States in 1892 with her parents, who settled on a farm in Emmons county that same year. on April 13, 1913, she was married to Frank Bosch at Linton. Besides her husband, she leaves an ‘adopted son, Joseph; five brothers, George, here, Ignatius, Fred and Joe, all of Linton, and John of Wakapala. S. D., and two sisters, Mrs. Val Bitz of Mobridge, S. D., and Mrs. Martin Jangula of Hazelton. She was a member of the St. An- thony’s Catholic church at Linton. Funeral services have been set tenta- tively for 10 a. m. Friday there with) Rev. Father Alberding, pastor, in charge. Burial will be made in St.| Anthony’s cemetery with old neigh- bors from near the old Bosch farm acting as pallbearers. taken to Linton Wednesday. The body was Tournament Tickets Are Placed on Sale Tickets for the North Dakota Class; A high school basketball tournament presumptive to the throne, “and, in were put on sale here Wednesday at| certain events, for his family. the Woodmanscee Stationery store, 114 Fourth Si according to Supt. H. ~ Saxvik, tournament manager. t 5 mission. The ducats, good for all of the 15 ournament games, are $2.75 for re-| served seats and $2 for general ad- Efforts are being made to make the 8,200 persons, who anually fill the ‘World War Memorial building to ca- wu w city on the final night, more com- ble this year, Saxvik said. Extra ble seats will be placed around he sidelines and in the west end of he balcony, he stated. $25 IS HICKSON LOOT Hickson, N. D., March 11. — (P) — Breaking into the Equity Elevator and ‘Trading Company store and postof- fice at Hickson late Tuesday, burglars broke open the safe and stole about $25 in cash. Blocked roads gave members of the Cass county sheriff's Office no chance to investigate the robbery, Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fair tonight and Thursday; some- ‘Thursday; night; rising tem- Amaritlo, Texas, clear.. 32 $8 06 lo, Texas, clear.. 4 Botse, Idaho, clear .... 32 Cal , Alta., clear... 16 Il, cldy. .... 48 Denver. Colo. clear .. 20 es Moines, fowa, cldy. 34 Dodge City, Kans., clear 26 “Edmonton, what colder to- ; rising tem- ature ‘hurs- day. For North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and some- what colder -to- rature west ursday. For South Da- kota: Fair tonight and Thursday. tising temperature west and south ‘Thursday. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Thursday; colder extreme hortheast portion tonight. For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy and colder, snow in northeast tonight; ‘Thursday fair. ‘WEATHER CONDITIONS A high prpesise area overlies the northern Rocky Mountain region, Calgary, 30.40, while low pressure areas are centered over the Great Lakes region, Chicago, 29.68 and the Southwest, Fhoenix, 29.96. Temper- tures dropped somewhat from the Mississipp!' Valley to the western Rock; fountain slope, but readings are slightly higher in the Great Lakes region and in the Pacific coast states. Precipitation -has occurred generally in the Mississippi Valley and light, scattered amounts are reported in the northern Border states and in the southern section of the Canadian Provinces. ohare station barometer, inches: Reduced to sea level, 30.17 't. unrise today 7:04 a, m. Sunset today 6:42 p.m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: ‘Total this month to date Normal, this month to d Total, January 1st to date Normal, January 1st to date Accumulated deficiency to date NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Loy h BISMARCK, cldy. .12| tional resources committee. Williston. sowing. a ea er Jamestown, clears : 9| Neche Elevator Fire Grand Forks, egy ‘6| Damages Are $15,000 WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- Hizh- » Alta., clear 10 + 20 Havre, Mont., clear it. Cause of the fire was not deter- Helena, Mont, cldy. .. 2 ‘60 | mined. luron, 8. Dak., cldy. .. 26 The plant was managed by Jack C. cn » s a Schuler and was one of the oldest Cal y 52 72 00 elevators in Neche, ib. ly. 26 38 OL ee , M. snow 32 44 06/ Dr, Tucker Expects inn. snow 24 38 i i He, Neb citar. 22 50 Duty in Washington whrie, clears. 82-88 Dr. G. R, Tucker, 1011 Eighth 8t,, Pr. Albert, Sask. cldy. 22 38 who came here in March, 1934, to es- " , Bask., cldy. 16 18 tablish a dental office, has received Her husband was|t Missouri river stage at 7a. m., 6.6 tt. {ee read.); 24 hr. change +0.3 ft. hee stage: 19 fi ‘99 | the blaze got out of control when Edward Asks House of Com- mons to Make Financial Provisions for Event bility that Edward VIII, bachelor king of England, may marry was of- commons Wednesday in a signed by the king. now 41 yt ding topics of conversation ish empire and the world at large “the world’s most eligible bachelor.” revising the civil list—the amounts paid to the members of the royal family. Recalls Past Provisions cl The royal message stated: “His majesty desires that the contingency of his marriage should be taken into account so that, in that event, there should be a provision for her majes- fi cumstances in the past.” The labor party member, William James Thorne, immediately rose with the question: “Does his majesty give any assur- Chamberlain Silent King Edward also requested the house of commons to make “suitable provisions” for the Duke of York, heir He said, however, bear part of these expenses from the which for hundreds of years has been administered for the benefit of the Prince of Wales. C ONTINUE from page one Heart River Water Falls, Alleviating ter of the river at Elbowoods showed signs of breaking under the strain. The lift in the ice means that flood- water already is passing Bismarck, weather bureau officials said. They explained that when water raises ice as thick as that now on the rivér it also scours out the channel below to about the same extent that it raises the ice, so that the change in level here is really about two feet. They expect the ice to hold and the water to pass out under it. If it should break, they said, trouble might result. Minnesota highway department workers used steam pressure equip- ment and dynamite to open passages, for water flowing into the Mississippi river. Drainage ditches, normally capable of carrying away the run-off water, were frozen to the bottom, forcing the water over highways, the Associated Press reports. Water surrounded many Winona lowland homes when swollen creeks from nearby hills overflowed. Rest- dents were forced to press boats into service to reach their homes. Other parts of southern Minnesota and Wis- consin also were either partially in- undated or threatened with floods. Sioux City Is Calmer At Sioux City, Iowa, the Missouri river receded, giving the flood-choked Floyd and Sioux rivers an outlet. The water was slow to move, however, and the rivers remained above flood stage. Observers felt the danger was past. Flood water surged through a broken dike on the Little Sioux near Onawa, Iowa, inundating farm land and routing eight families from their homes, Streams in the eastern Nebraska flood sector were returning to normal. At Sioux Falls, 8. D., one man was injured when struck by a chunk of flying ice, dynamited from the Jam which threatened a flood of the busi- ness district. Planning Boards Will Perfect Organization Fargo, N. D., March 11.—(P)—Rep- resentatives of state planning boards from four northwest states will meet jagain at St. Paul or Aberdeen, S. D., later this month to perfect details in organization of a regional planning commission, it was announced at their concluding session here Tuesday night. M. O. Ryan, executive secretary for the North Dakota planning board, said a regional chairman will be nam- ed to act as contact man between the state planning boards and the ng- Neche, N. D., March 11.—(?)—Fire early Wednesday destroyed the Kel- logg Grain Commission Co, elevator here housing 9,000 bushels of grain, resulting in a loss of $15,000. The loss was covered by insurance. Starting at the top of the elevator, firemen were unable to get water to word from the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Washington, D. C., that he Has been nominated for appoint- the United States Navy. at this time, it is probable that Dr. on or about April 1, Angeles, Calif. London, March 11—()—The possi- | # ‘Wednesday answered in the negative As Prince of Wales, he was termed | when he was questioned in the house of commons rate a4 ste Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of | Britain would a e Uni States the exchequer, read a royal message | !f it was bound to defend Canada and to the assembled legislators in which|the British possessions of America Edward pointed out the necessity of | from forelgn attacks. Mandan Flood Fear}? Hearts Flutter As King Seeks Queen} ELETYPE BRIEFS «2% Appleton-Cor- Minneapolis.—The rell basketball game for the district title which aroused considerable con- ficially announced in the house of troversy because twin Correll players message | changed halves, will be replayed Wednesday The unmarried status of Edward,|night, the state board of control of 's old, long has been one of | high school athletics ruled. their sweaters between. London.—Prime Minister Baldwin Brussels—Premier Paul van Zee- land. told cheering members of. the hamber of deputies Wednesday ‘that “Belgium is resolved to play its part in any collective action” resulting rom German repudiation of the Lo- carno pact. Chicago—Ralph Budd, president of ty’s the queen and the members of the Burlington railroad, recommended his majesty’s family, corresponding} wednesday the nation’s carriers or- to the provisions which the commons ganize a cooperative scientific Iabora- has. been willing to make in like clr-) tory for developing improvements in equipment. Glendive, Mont.—U. 8. highway 10 through here was opened Wednesday to traffic, W. E. Bawden, resident en- ance that he is going to get married?” | gineer for the Montana highway com- mission, said. People’s Forum wi offend good tai play will be ‘urned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed tf you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your conform to, this policy quire publication of a w name where justice and fair play mi » All letters be limited to not more than 600 words. TOO MUCH PUBLICITY Bismarck, N. D. March 3, 1936. Bditor, Tribune: We, for one, feel that the Dionne quins are receiving altogether too much publicity from this side of the Canadian border. Not that we have anything against these babies, of course, but, why all the ballyhoo and beating of tom-toms on our part? In the meantime thousands of our little American children are dying from malnutrition. Everywhere we go THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1936 unconstitutional as being class legis- lation, {t doesn’t take the wisdom of Solomon to see that the Frazier- Lemke bill would never stand up be- fore the supreme court because this bill is class legislation, pure and sim- ple. should be taken up by the govern- government take over their indebted- ness, also, which amounts to more farmers owe. raise the price of farm products or make times any better. The money for taking up these farm mortgages would not go to the farmers for them to spend but would go to the mortgag> holders such as insurance companies, farm mortgage companies, other loan institutions, all who alread: fore not contribute anything towara bringing any new prosperity. The federal farm loan banks are we can see the pinched little faces and thinly clad forms of our little ones. Just recently the same paper that contained almost @ full page of pic- tures of these quins also carried a pictyre of poverty-stricken American Parents gazing into the empty crib kind of charity is that? lleve that the parents of these re- markable quins are getting a fair deal. Just the other day we read that Papa Publicity! see something about these babies. One large breakfast food company is stag- ing a contest on “Which Of the Dionne now making loans at 4 per cent terest and 1 per cent amortization payment, the loan paying out in 33 years. farther would pay 1% per cent. for interest and 1% per cent for amortiz- ation, the loan paying out in 47 years. If 1 per cent pays the principle of principle on your loan under Frazier bill. g If. the Frazier bill were sound in politician. Well, we can’t be in such bad shape after all if the sum of $35 per year would put us on easy Mandan—The annual seventh dis-| Quins Would I Adopt.” We have had| street. We would still have to pay March 25, Carl Keidel, Mandan post that he would | commandsr, said Wednesday. Ed New Salem, district deputy Duchy of Cornwall, the rich estate| commander will ald in convention Washington—The senate Wednes- day passed the $975,000,000 treasury- postoffice appropriation bill eliminating a $26,500,000 house item for continuing ocean mail subsidy | Zditor, Tribune: Recently we noticed an‘ article by/zier Lemke political vehicle is, Congressman Wm. Lemke. In this} ‘The good old. band wagon is get-jhim his second chance for active Minneapolis—Convinced that Paul|afticle we see that Mr. Lemke isiting nicely started on its regular bi-|service, this time while in command Redfern is alive in the jungles of Spreading. his poison bait as usuallennial ‘trip to- Washington now. As|0f the Barfleur. In ® severe engage- utch Guiana, South America, Wil-|@bout the AAA and other things/usual politicians not only of the big-|ment near Tientsin he twice was liam LaVarre, explorer and lecturer, pertaining to the present administra- gun type but clear down to the equirt-/wounded in an attempt to’ capture gun type can ride on it into politi-|two Chinese guns which were barrass- after contracts. permanently: enjoined the Western them. overlooked. A READER. AGAINST FRAZIER BILL Mercer, N. Dak. said here he will attempt to reacue|ton. Now if our memory s correct him. the congressmen and senators who] cal office. % call themselves Progressives nearly! But remember, brother, before you| For these services he was specially Washington—The supreme court of | I voted for the AAA. Oh, yes indeed, |climb on, that you must have @ cer-|Promoted to captain at the age of 29. the District of Columbia Wednesday |they wanted their full share of credit|/tain amount of hell-raising qualities |His wounds prevented him from serv- for enacting this legislation and for}in your makeup if you want to stay|ing afloat for a considerable time and Union Telegraph company from sur-|® While they praised it to the high) aboard ‘this bus. rendering to the senate lobby com-|heavens. But then they got to think-| we well remember that Jim Sin-|rear admiral, mittee messages sent by the law firm | ing that the people were beginning to|ciair, who served us well in of Winston, Strawn and Shaw of Chicago. the Roosevelt administration altogether too well, and from then on| the all sorts of guessing contests and jour taxes—or perhaps Mr. Lemke in- trict conference of the North Dakota ° Li American Legion will be held here| there is a story running “starring” |tended that we farmers become tax- In the meantime the other Dionne breseete! also when we got in under children are slighted in every manner | would still have our machinery to and the rights of the parents entirely | Huy, our help to pay and the thou-|took the leadership when his com- sand-and-one things that we have to|manding officer was wounded in the buy each year. We know that our|action of Hafir. His skill and gallan- tractors, trucks, and cars all take gas,|try were rewarded with promotion tu oil and repairs. They are not oiled, Tank of commander and he was made greased and fueled by hot air and|@ companion of the distinguished Feb. 28,1936 jpallyhoo or the confidence of unin-|service order. shelter of the Frazier bill. We formed and misled voters as the Fra- for a number of years, was ditched at Under the Frasier bill the| C ONTINUE from page one’ Paris Insists That Britain Must Back Demands on Hitler Third: If the farmers’ indebtedness | Price at Munich and published by the London Daily Mail. dustries of all kinds, whether they be] ier’s special diplomatic representative, owned by corporations or individuals,|was already en: route to London for have the right to demand that the/the meeting were discounted in offi-' cial quarters, These reports were attributed to the than four times as much as what the! fact that von Ribbentrop was not in Berlin, but political sources believed Fourth: We fail to see how it could} he was in Munich, conferring with Der Fuehrer. His Absence Explain Hitler’s absence from the capital at this critical period was explained by chancellery officials thus: “In Munich, our Puehrer can reflect, federal| Quietly. Here in Berlin, he must in- rT banks thousand! terrupt his meditations constantly! sie ieee ete Y because the crowds outside demand have money to loan, It would there-| that he step to the balcony and show himsel! ‘The chief executive's absence, how- caused some embarrassment to) government spokesmen who had in- sisted that the idea of negotiating a m-aggression pact with Austria was ‘grotesque.’ Hitler himself, London reports said, declared in an interview with a Brit- ish newspaper representative that Austria was to be included among the nations hich non-t ression pacts} On of thelr baby who froze to death. What |your loan in 33 years in the federal| were ta te ottered by Cremany Le the farm loan bank, why should it take| new security system proposed after And another thing. We do not. be-/47 years at 1% per cent to pay the/the reich broke the Locarno pact and the | Versailles treaty Saturday by its occu- minister Dionne had been forced to appeal to|principle (which {t isn’t); if it were] of propaganda, launched the election- the courts to save his home from those | constitutional (which it isn’t); it still|/eering for new Reichstag elections, who sought to make a public park of it. | wouldn’t mean a saving of more’ than | called by Hitler for March 29 to give What crimes are com-|$35 per year on an average loan of|the German people an opportunity to, mitted in thy name! Today we can/$2000. “It would put the farmer on/ hail his newest coup. scarcely pick up @ paper but what we|easy street,” shouts the demagogic ever, pation of the Rhineland. Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels, NTINUE Co ‘DI STUDENT AMATEURS D To Get Southern Trip Pete Schefveland, Van Hook, and Paul C. Whyté, Bismarck, stand first and second in a sales contest in which the Great American Life Insurance company is selecting agents who will be given a trip to Omaha, Wichita, Oklahoma City, Dallas, San Antonio, the site of the home office, and Mex- {eo. The Mexican journey will in- clude Nuevo Laredo, Monterey and possibly Mexico City. The auto cara- van North Dakota agents leaves March 16 and returns April 1. Carl B. Olsen, Bismarck, is vice presi- dent and state manager for the com- ENTERTAIN ROTARY M. H. Anderson Acts as Master of Ceremonies During * Luncheon Program Amateur entertainers from the Bis- marck high school with M. H, Ander- son acting as master of ceremoriies provided the program for the regular noon luncheon of the local Rotary club Wednesday. LR ee ae ata” goorenganint| a solo, ps at .” i . by Sass Ruth Rowers at the plano, as Will Hold District 2 following “which Doreen “caures| Debate Contests Here played three piano solos, “Rhythm in — My Nursery Rhimes,” “Beautiful Lady| Miss Peary Bryant, Bismarck high in Blue,” and “I'm Building Up for an|school debate coach, announces that Awful Letdown.” the high school debate contest for Clayton Welch gave a series of imi-| District 2 embracing Underwood, tations. They included a chicken, a/ Wilton, Mandan and Bismarck will rooster, Popeye, Wimpy, @ Klaxon|be held prior to April 21, deadline for horn and an airplane. district events at which the state Next was another baritone solo by|contestants are selected. According to Kenneth Satter who sang, “That's an | redistricting now effective, there are A ee Pte ieecn mens fig Cat scheduled. Miss Bryant hing - paniment; and The Four Horsemen, a boys’ ins veka, FIRE DAMAGES CAR quartet made up of Harold Smith, Jack Mote, Earl Benesh and Chester 4 fire in the automobile belonging to Fred D. Riley, 402 Eleventh St., did Johnson, sang three numbers, “Wi tinguished by local firemen here Asetad [eee A lighted tte ved to have started music of 4 the blaze. y BUSINESS GAINS NOTED four members of the} Washington, March 11.—()—Mod- quartet and Welch and Satter. erate declines in business activity in Wednesday, March 25 was an-| January and February from December nounced as the date of the Ladies/but increases in major indexes over Night program and Robert Kirkwood | the same months a year ago were re- was named program chairman for the | ported Wednesday by the commerce event. department, from page one: Earl Beatty, 65 Capitol Credit Union é World War Navy | ~ Will Organize Friday] .(¢it72,'9,this aid that in- Commander, Dies —— Wounded in China ‘The Boxer uprising in China gave ing the naval detachment. when his turn came for promotion to in January, 1910, special to make der in council was obtained al his advancement to flag The Capitol Employes Credit Union of Bismarck, a corporation created under the laws of North Dakota by virtue of a charter issued March 5, will elect officers and transact other bererse bad ite rin regular meeting set for 8 p. m., day, in the house chamber hearing room of the Cap- Vo) Lt itol. All signed up and prospective UMEET THE CORL WHO BROKE i ote ee ten Geen by || THE MAN WHO BROKE THE lowart and Js Krier, MONTE CARLO temporary chairman and secretary, soe respectively. Mrs. Keniston to Be Buried at Williston The body of Mrs. Donald Keniston, 21-year old Bismarck woman, who died here Sunday night, will be taken to Williston Thursday for burial, rela- tives announced here Wednesday. Ker- mit Goar, a brother, came here with L. D. Huntley of Williston and will return with the body. The time of CAPITOL a ; they have been busy trying to tear Rome—An Italian official said Wed-|down the legislation that had been Y enacted for our benefit, Evidently nesday Italy cannot collaborate, with they were atraid ‘aus we: ren treaty as long as war sanctions exist |£0T Democratic congressmen and sen-|this, that at this convention the com- | Viscount ators if things went too smoothly; | mittee on credentials insisted that the| Beatty, who was elected a member of Britain and France under the Locarno sgalnet tho ame naaee therefore, they have been “doing their League convention because he|rank. persisted in using common sense in| Beatty was married May 22, 1901, his work in congress and didn’t raise|to Ethel, daughter of Marshall Field, enough ‘hell. We are told, although|0f Ohicago. She died July«17, 1932, cannot vouch es to the truth of|There were two sons, the heir being Borodale, David Field delegates check their common sense|Parliament in 1931. The other son is tinguished service medal for 1985 to Howard Kahn, editor of the Dally News, in connection with his efforts in the police department investiga- tion. : NYA Employs 50-60 Youths in Burleigh Between 50 and 60 youths are work- ing on national youth administration sponsored federal projects in Bur- leigh county, according to Mrs. Eli- zabeth Wenzel, executive secretary of the county WPA welfare board, through whose offices the program is Among other numerous absurd crit- icisms of the AAA, Mr. Lemke said one thing that made us laugh. Said he, “the AAA was Hoover’s farm plan under a different name.” Now we all remember the Hoover farm boara plan. It was as much different from the AAA as—well, as different a3 Hoover himself is different from President Roosevelt. That should ex- plain it pretty fully. I wonder what kind of @ chemical process Mr. Lemke used to mix former president Hoover into the Roosevelt administration. “We farmers, in order to be saved, must get behind the Frazier-Lemke bill,” says Mr. Lemke. Let us see— haven't heard of the Frazier bill before somewhere? Oh yes— St. Paul—The Cosmopolitan club of |best to do their worst” one might/aiong with their coats and hats be-|Peter Randolph Louis Beatty. St. Paul Wednesday awarded its dis- |5#J Promoted Rapidly fore seating them as delegates. Space will not permit me to dis- cuss the Frazier-Lemke bill further at this time, but the thinking farmer can see these things: that it would be @ fine opportunity for the slacker farmer to ride along at the expense of the honest farmer; that it would in ® short time lead to government ownership of all farms, and that it is a. straight road to Communism. We see that. Congressmen Lemke and Burdick both voted against the new farm bill which has been enacted to take. the place of the Triple A. Their criticisms of this bill are se- vere indeed—one of them being that we would be regimented worse under this bill than we were under the AAA. I can’t speak for all the farmers on His promotion to commander ‘after the Sudan campaign ‘carried him over the heads of 395 officers on the commandants’ list and his captaincy, which came for his gallant service in China, took him over the heads of 200 more. While a captain, Beatty was ap- pointed naval adviser to the army council, in 1906, and two years later served as an aide-de-camp to King Edward. In 1912 he was naval secre- tary to Winston Churchill, then first lord of the admiralty. His advance to rear admiral when he was 39 not only made him the youngest flag officer in the British navy but younger than 90 per cent of the officers still on the captains’ list. being carried on. that’s the bill that if enacted. into Work assigned to the youths is di-|a law, would take the burdens off the vided into four general classifica-|farmers’ shoulders and put it on tions. These are projects of youth/Uncle Sam. The bill that for the last community development and recrea-|four years has been fed to us as a tional leadership, projects of rural] steady diet, as a panacea for all our youth development, public service pro- |ailments—not only to us farmers, but jects and research projects. to people in other walks of life as Eligible for employment are any|well, The bill that proposes to issue youths between 16 and 25 years of age |fist money, or what has been called whose families are on any form of|“shinplaster” money to take up our federal relief or assigned to WPA|farm mortgages and reduce the farm- projects. They receive approximately |ers’ interest and amoftization pay- one-third of the security wage for|ments to.a mere 3 per cent, and in working 42 hours a month. 47 years our loans would be all paid Only a Mmited number of the ap-|up. We would then ‘have nothing to plicants for the work. are selected for | Worry about except perhaps how to employment. This phase of the pro-|spend our monthly Townsend check gram is in charge of Robert Byrne,|before the next one comes slong. state youth administration director,| The Frazier-Lemke bill, and Mrs, Lena Diehl, district super-|to Mr. Lemke, has been kept from visor for the 17 Missouri Slope coun-|coming up for vote in the house of ties in the southwestern part of North |representatives by the Democratic Dakota. leaders and a Democratic president. —_——<— Toe pe 8 i ot we Siena ee ee 5 feel sati our own minds that Civil Service Exams Senator Frasier, Lemke and Burdick and many others in con- Are Announced Here gress do not want the bill to come up for a vote in this session of congress for these reasons: First: If it came up to # debate in congress, the weakness and unsound- ness of this proposed bill would show up too plainly. Second: If it came up for a- vote it would most certainly be defeated by a large majority and that would put an awful crimp in the good Open competitive examinations for United States civil service positions as junior calculating machine operators at $1,440 a year, as assistant land negotiator at $2,600 a year and junior land negotiator at $2,000 a year were announced here Wednesday by Miss Alice Sales, secretary of the U. 8. civil service board of examiners at the local postoffice, Frasier bill has proved to be. Legislation with more political old political band wagon that the|/ this subject, but for my part, 1 would|For parallel, it was necessary to turn @ thousand times rather have Triple! back to the eighteenth century when A regimentation than Frasier bill|George Rodney and Augustus Keppel hooey. J. B. PETERSON. jpcame flag officers in their thirties. Coming—Paramount Sat. - Sun. - Mon. - Tues. THE FIRST FIVE: STAR PICTURE! over QUINTUPLETS on COUNTRY DOCTOR “ JEAN HERSHOLT OVUVE Y ~~ . 4 SHOWS SAT. & SUN. AT2-4-7-9 ADMISSION PRICES THIS ATTRACTION— Matinees All Evening 10c and 26 10c and 36¢ if The Binsank Tribune INVESTMENT. TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York) Maryland Fund., 19.10; 20.65. Quart. Inc. 8h., 1.56; 1.71. +—_______________-¢ | Additional Markets | sO bunk in it than this Frazier bill has never been proposed, I dare say. sure cure for al) his interest troubles. Here are a few of the extremely |i high-colored and ridiculous claims as} ij to what this bill would do for the|}} farmer: It would, of course, be @ adopted for this great newspa; Bible Distribution COUPON Two distinct styles of this wonderful Book of Books have been Bible distribution, One is the ment as lieutenant, junior grade, in | Cl According to information available Tucker will be ordered to Washington |” Dr. Tucker and his wife, who also is a. dentist, came here from Los! Sel. Inc. Sh., 4.93; no. NEW YORK BONDS New York, March 11.—(4)—Bonds close: Great Northern 7's of 1936, 101%. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Corp. Cfte. 8%. McGraw El. 32%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS .. Minneapolis, March 11.—()—Stocks lose: Pirst Bank Stock 14%. Northwest Banco 11. GOVERNMENT BONDS || New York, March 11.—()—Govern- ment bonds: Treasury 4%'s 117.13. Tt would raise the price to acre: per d. that would be put and forevermore. it would do for us law! The Frazier bill ap; of us as highly inflated with an overdrawn ch Second: Treasury 4's 11912. il of wheat to $1.50 per bushel with no restriction ag age. Likewise corn would eli ||i at $1.00 per bushel and cotton at 20¢ ‘The billions of dollars into circulation by || taking up the farm mortgages would put an-end to the depression. Pros- perity would no longer hide behind |} corners but would be with us at once Inflated money to take up the mort- gage with! Inflated claims as to what if enacted into ali First: Paying anything with infle- tion ‘government greenbacks would be about the same ag if we paid our debts If the AAA was found far-famed Red Letter Bible (Christ's sayings printed in red for immediate identification), and the Plain Print Bible for those who can spare but @ nominal sum. WF Only Three Coupons Clie bia vopon aad tyro others and present ox stall atin $0. tat paper with sum set opposite either style, and come into pos- session of your Book of Books at once, Style A—Red Letter Bible, over- | Style Be-Plain Print Bible, Di- ping limp black leather cov- | vinity Circuit Mmp black seal pre, gilt edges, round corners, | grain textile leather cover, ola” lettering, ‘large, clear | edges, medium large type, print, three coupons JB | strong and durable, three and only . ° coupons and on Plus 4c ax Plus 2c Send amount for Style A or Style B, with Mail Orders: tite. Sr tnese coupons, and include 13 cents additional for postage, packing and insurance, A Chance for Every Reader to Get a New Bible the funeral has not been set. U. G. ABBOTT DEAD Minot, N. D., March 11—()-—-U. G@. Abbott, Great Northern railway en- gineer for 40 years and former ‘resi- dent of Rugby and Larimore, died of brought to Minot, where funeral serv- ices will be held next week. ENDS TONIGHT ROBERT DONAT The GHOST GOES WEST He's “nuts” about the Indies! —ENJOY— The thrills of “Monte Cristo” The suspense of “39 Stepe” ‘The laughs of “Henry the 8th” with JEAN PARKER IN ADDITION M ——— COMING THURS. - FRI. GANGWAY! Funny Fel Two Are Here in their Those lows funniest feature hit! A HAL ROACH PRODUCTION A Grand Adventure Comedy EUGENE PALLETTE SEE THE NEW Again! © LAUREL. HARDY: THE i WIDOW FROM * MONTE WILLIAM DOLOR DEL R10 Louise Fasend Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Matinee as Bob Culpepper in @ story of AEN With LEILA HYAMS Mereni Olsen, Jessie Belph, Andy Clyde, Onstew Stevens Time for a NEW LETTERHEAD We specialize in the printing of business and professional stationery, invoices, etc. Let us quote on your requirements and show you samples of the new Caslon Bond. Bismarck Tribune Co, Stationery Dep't. ° Phone 32 We deliver Fy