The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1936, Page 7

WITNESSES IN HAMM $100,000 ABDUCTION Federal Agents Reveal That Al- vin Karpis Lived Near St. Paul in 1933 St. Paul, April 22. — () — Alvin Karpis occupied a house at White Bear lake, near here, federal agents said Wednesday, before the June, . 1933, kidnaping of William Hamm, This information came to light while @ federal grand jury was hear- ing witnesses in the $100,000 abduc- tion, for which District Attorney George F. Sullivan said he will seek indictments against seven persons, in- cluding Karpis. With Karpis in the White Bear lake house, agents said, were Fred Barker and his mother, both slain in Florida more than a year ago. Owners of the house and operators of a nearby gro- cery, federal operatives added, have identified the trio-from photographs. Partial. Report Sullivan indicated" the jury might make a partial report Wednesday as he announced he was nearing the end of the list of witnesses. Byron Bol- ton, one of those Sullivan has asked to have indicted, resumed testimony before the jury Wednesday. Witnesses Tuesday included Hamm and Charles Fitzgerald, former Bensenville, Ill, postmaster, whose house Hamm iden- tified as the place where he was held) four days. | Sullivan. said he is asking indict-j ment of John Peifer, Charles Fitz- gerald, Edmund C.. Bartholmey, By- ron .Bolton, Arthur (Doc) Barker, Elmer Farmer and Alvin Karpis conspirators in the abduction. Named as Robber Harold E. Stassen, Dakota county attorney, Wednesday named Fitzger- ald as the “signal man” in the $30,000 South St. Paul payroll holdup August 30, 1933, during which Patrolman Leo Pavlak was slain and Patrolman John ‘Yeaman: seriously wounded. Stassen said he had obtained “defi- nite evidence” from Fitzgerald link- ing the Barker-Karpis mob with the crime, in which six gangsters took part. ‘The county attorney said he would ask the county grand jury to indict Fitzgerald on a first degree’ murder} charge. Cass Welfare Board Break-up Is Approved The North Dakota state welfare board Wednesday approved the action of the Cass County Commnssion in accepting the resignations of four of the seven members of the Cass County ‘Welfare board. ~ Until nominations-of successors have been submitted by the Cass commis- sioners and approved by tlic state board, Miss Mary McKone, Cass wel- fare group secretary, will continue to} carty.on Belief acitivities ‘in that coun- ty.. No..mames of new relief hoard members have been submitted to the state group. pa! Cass members who résigned are Dr. P. H: Burton of Fargo, vice chairman, Joe Runck of Casselton, George Pazel, Chaffee and W. W. Murrey of Fargo. Reason for the resignations’ was not stated. Peculations Force S. D. Bank to Close Milbank, S. D., ‘April 22:—(4)—The | Farmers and Merchants bank at Re- villo was. closed. Tuesday. by state bank officers after Oscar F. Sromke, assistant cachier, pleaded guiliy in circuit court ‘ere of ‘embezzling $12,000, Sentence has been deferred while Sromke attempts to make resti- tution. Officials said none of the bank's depositors would suffer since no deposit was over’ $5,000. "Federal bank insurance , protects depositors under that amount. | Today's Recipe > ‘Salt Codfish Pistter Two cups’ salt codfish, 1's cups milk, 2 tablespoons butter, 1'¢ table- spoons flour, % téaspoon pepper, 1 egg, 6 rounds brown-bread toast, 1 cup | grated cheese, 6 small ‘tomatoes, 1) small onion, 1 “cup coarse bread crumbs, “2 teaspoons stigar,. buttered crumbs. nae ss iS Measure codfish after picking into small pieces. ‘Cover with cold water and let stand’ several bours.. .Turri into colander to,dtain. Pour over two cups boiling water and let drain again. | Melt butter in saice pan, add drain- ed fish.and mix thoroughly.- Brown slightly over.a low fire. Sift over flour and stir. until all the flour is ab- sorbed. Add milk, stirring constant- ly, and bring to the boiling point. Add pepper and remove from fire. Stir in egg which is , unbeaten., Serve on toasted brown bread, making a, border around the stuffed tomatoes which are arranged in.a-circle around the | mound of grated cheese in the cen-| ter of the platter. Serve a round of | toast with grated’ cheese sprinkled over the top and:a stuffed tomato as each portion. t To make the-stuffed-tomato cut a slice from the stem end ofeach and | scoop out the pulp-. Chop onion very fine and cook in two tablespoons but- ter’ until -a-.pale ‘straw color. Add bread cruthbs, sugar, salt and tomato pulp. Simmer ten minutes and use to fill’ tomatoes. Cover each tomato with buttered crtimbs and bake in a modetate-oven : (375 degrees F.) until crumbs are brown. _ : Hamburg’ Pie Three-fourths pound ground round steak, 1 good sized onion, 2 table- spoons fat, 2 cups canned tomatoes, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons chili pow- der, 1 cup cornmeal, 4 cups water. Make -a- mush of the cornméal and water, adding 1 teaspoon salt. Melt fat in frying -pan, add onion cut in thin slices and cook until brown. Add meat and stir over fire until cooked. Then add tomatoes, salt and chill powder and cook five minutes longer. Put a thin layer of* mush:in .a well greased baking dish or deep pie dish. Add a layer of meat'and tomato mixture and cover with-more mush. Continue layer for layer of mush and’meat until all is used, making..the- last layer of mush. Bake ina moderate oven for 20 minutes and serve from baking dish. ;and. void.” In urging: that Virginia | shail said, “if they (congress). were ;congress may not exercise this power | People. Pickets and W Tocks and tear gas were buried THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1986 orke to the fray. I'wo hundred workers he!d tn readiness, ‘in strike eceria. | A woman striker and a worker are shown berg separated by deputies, after one. of the severa! tist fights which marked reopening of the Rockwood Hestery Mill. in Rockwooa, Tenv. Barrages of ‘8 Were brought ip to supplant the 300 who walked out recently, after the mili nad anounced an increase in working ooure trom 8 to 10 dally, with so change tn wages. Ag crowds of pickets menaced workers. national guarde men in Knorville, Nashville, and Athene we event they were needed at the _ People’s Forum (Editor's Note).~The Tribune wel- comes ‘3 On subjects inters dealing with contre. versial celigious: subjects, which attack individuats unfairty, which offend good taste and pluy will be returned to era. All letters MUST be signed. {f you wish to use a dony m, sign the pseudonym first and y- own name beneath It. We reserve tight to delete such parts of rea 'y be necessary to ‘orm to this poltc; to ree quire publication of writer's nama where justice end fair play make it advisable. All letters must be limited to not more than words. THE CONSTITUTIONAL CHECK | . Philadelphia, Pa., April 14, 1936, Editor, Tribune: | Should the supreme court be de- \prived of the power to declare in- | Valid those acts of congress which are ‘Not warranted under the federal con- jStitution? This is one of the most momentous constitutional questions we have ever faced. On the answer ;to it may depend the fate of our in- Gividual rights and liberties. | The declaration of independence {Was @ protest against arbitrary gov- ernment. In 1787 the constitutional convention drafted the federal con- stitution which inaugurated a gov- ernment with the executive, legisla- [aves and. judicial branches mutually checking and balancing one another, Sovereignty remaining with the peo- PR. The°power of the supreme court’ jto decide as to the- constitutionality jof federal laws. wes conceived and was worked as a check, not upon the People but upon the “president and |the congress in behalf of the consti- ; tution, which was framed to protect US against the infringement of our |dnalienable rights and liberties by the jfederal government. | When the supreme court decidés as ;to the constitutionality of logislation, iit is exercising a judiciel function, ‘not a@ legislative one. If the court should be deprived of the authority to declare~acts.of congress uncon- Stitutional, . the . president and the congress would have absolute power to pass any law even though it vio- dated the’ constitution; and between ;the elections. there. would be no -safe- ;Suard against arbitrary government. | The necessity for judicial review | Wes tecognized by the-framers of the jconstitution In the constitutional. !convention James Madison declared, | “A law violating @ constitution estab- jlished by the people themsélves would be considered by the judges as null ratify. the .constitution,. John Mar- make a Iaw not warranted by any of the power's enumerated, it would} be considered by the judges as.an in- fringement of the constitution which they are to guard. They would not consider such a law as coming under their jurisdiction. They would de- clare it void.” Later, in the. Mar- bury ys. Madison case, when Mar- Shall as chief justice initiated the Policy of judicial review of acts of Congress, he: was exercising a func, tion without which-there would have been no point.in, having a written constitution to be’ obeyed. . J When the ‘court finds an act ofj congress to. be unconstitutional, the court. merely declared that the pepole have delegated .no such power to congress by’ the constitution, and that until it has obtained popular con+ sent by having a constitutional amendment ratified by state conven- |tions chosen by the voters. In this; way —ordefly, elasiic, democratic, and uniquely “American—judicial de- cisions are. harmontous with the laws and the laws reflect the will of the GEORGE BOND COCHRAN. WATER CONSERVATION | Bismarck, N. Dak. 2 April 20, 1936. Editor Tribune: 4 True, man cannot combat’ the ele- ments (soil and wind erosions and storms) that confront him in the Great Plains ares, but he can, through cooperation with the federal and state |governmenis, help to check -this de. vastation caused by man in the past two decades, He can help by the build- ing of dams to conserve the water supply and by seeding part of the wheat lands into soil building grasses and planting tress (windbreaks) . wherever possible. . — Wind erosion “has become a prob- lem of national ‘conssquence. Like- wise the conservation of water has become a@ serious problem .1n our state. Soil blowing usually starts in relatively small areas, spreading from field to field and county to county suntil vast reaches of the plains have been affected. During the fall of the year the farmer. can help to check this by contour ploughing in his flelds. This not only will hold the’ soil but conserve the moisture re- ceived during this period. Conservation in. this state is' still in “|made ‘rapid progress. in their field |the country it has been going on for eee Thus fara relatively ‘smali number of dams has been built west of the coteau of the Missouri river. Land lying in this area offers excel- lent sites for dams that cannot be found in the eastern section of the state. There are a number of coulees with large. drainage areas that could be dammed to provide reservoirs that, would be yery beneficial to | ers. Shelter and fruit-bearing trees could be planted along its edges, and these reservoirs would provide drinking water for stock and perhaps in fu- ture years serve as small community recreational centers. Creeks and rivers such as the Heart, Cannonball and Knife rivers, with run- ning water the year around, could be dammed, creating artificial lakes for | the purpose of irrigation and avérting | floods at their outlets. If thesé dams are located close to a community they; would serve the community two-fold; by creating a park through the plant- ing of trees and shrubs along tts shoreline and safeguarding their! water supply during the dry season of the year. In fact the advantages of; these dams, both to the urban and rural districts, far overshadow their disadvantages, Tt goes without saying that vege- tation cannot grow without moisture. What is commonly beneficial to the farms in this agricultural state is also beneficial to the people living in the urban districts. I do not wish to mislead the readers of this article but science ptoves that moisture helps to create moisture. In other words, in regions where water is held in lakes and swamps, the precipitation is} higher than in regions where there are few lakes and running streams. It-is not my contention that these artificial lakes will provide more rain- fall but they Mi ai the téndency to raise the humidity of the air, thus; aiding partially to. check the defi- ciency of xainfall we have witnessed in the past. Therefore isn’t it much wiser and safer to expend our relief labor and/ CCC labor on projects of this nature Ta:her than burning weeds along highways and creating more parks in the state? Geena Little can be accomplished through politics alone! .We.need the coopera- tion of the people with the U. S. Con- servation Service together with a lit- tle Initiative of our own. The phrase commonly used in the medical pro- fession can well be worked out in agriculture—“a preventative is better than a cure.” A TAXPAYER. DIVIDENDS DECLARED New York, “April 22.—(?)—Minne-| papolis-Honneywell Régulator Co., a producer. of indoor temperature reg- | ulating appliances, with plants at Minneapolis, Minn. Elkhart and Wabash, Ind., reported for the quarter ended March 31-net income of $159,- 276, equal after preferred dividends to 27 cents a share on the. common stock. (OWA NEEDS RAIN . Des. Moines, Iowa,, April 22.—(?)— ©. D, Reed, government‘ nieteorologist, reported’ Wednesday “Iowa farmers work during the last week, but that) lack of rain in the southwest counties is becoming “rather serious” ‘REDS’ IN CONGRESS? Washington, April 22.—(#)—The D. A. R. heard from its national de- fens chairman Wednesday that “mas- querading” Communists have succeec- ed in getting elected to congress and are “boring from within.” They were not named. RAPE CHARGE DRAWS| 1-5 YBAR SENTENCE! Bismarck Laborer Pleads Guil- "ty to Charges Involving 13-Year-Old Girl Frank Sterling, 36, Bismarck la- borer, entered the state penitentiary Wednesday to serve a one to five-year indeterminate sentence after pleading guilty to a charge of first degree rape of a 13-year-old girl. Sterling pleaded guilty to the statu- tory charge last Tuesday but sen- tencing was deferred until Wednesday by District Judge Fred Jansonius to give Sterling time to complete work- ing out a board bill here. He was taken to the penitentiary by Deputy Sheriff Joe Kohler. Sentenced also was Henry Crawford of Bismarck who pleaded guilty to a charge of violating the liquor traffic law. The warrant and coniplaint against Crawford was issued Jan. 8 but he was not arrested until Tues- day. Brought before Justice H. R. Bonny by Sheriff Fred Anstrom he pleaded guilty to the charge and was sen- tenced to serve six months in the county jail and pay a fine of $200 and costs. He was granted a stay of sentence until May 1. 1,537,000. Trees Are Planted in Nebraska Nebraska City, Neb. April 22—(@) —Nebraska farmers and rural school boards ‘Wednesday turned their minds to trees as the state celebrated Arbor day, the holiday Nebraska gave the nation, and observed the memory of its founder—J. Sterling Morton. Planting of 1,537,000 trees was com- pleted, with some seedlings going into every county in the state. The total was half a million greater than last year's planting. 2 BURN TO DEATH Petersburg, Ill, April 22.—(P)— Trapped in an upstairs room, two children, Lois McWhorter, 9, and her 6-year-old brother, Arthur, were burned to death near here Wednes- day. Six other children and their mother escaped. GLEN ULLIN IS BOY ~ SCOUT COURT SCENE ' Supt. Saxvik Delivers Main Ad- | dress at Christianson | District Event Glen Ullin, N. D., April 22.—Ad- vancement awards were presented to Boy Scouts from Hebron, Almont, Glen Ullin, New. Salem and Taylor at the court of honor program held Tues- day night at Glen Ullin before a large crowd. Supt. H. O. Saxvik of Bismarck was the principal speaker during the dra- matic ceremonies, presided over by Paul O. Netland, Missouri Valley area council executive and attended by Scout leaders from each of the parti- cipating towns in the Christianson district, Paul Tibor of Hebron was dwarded a Life Scout certificate and Star Scout awards were made to Herman Stelter, Alfred Underdahl, Victor Ding, Edmond Remfert and Arnold Birk- maier, all of Hebron. First Class certificates were given to Paul Ulrich and Harry Krieg, both of Hebron, and Vernon. Brademeyer ‘and Jerome Jahrmen, of, Taylor. - Second class awards went to Burton Nelson of Almont, Victor Tibor of Hebron, Norman Rux, James Miller, Clarence Miller, Thomas Helfrick, Willie Metzger, Willard Behrend and Henry Gannon, all of Glen Ullin, and Fred Nagel, Marvin Wilkens, Vern Stayton, Eugene Hasse and Marvin Gunder, all of New Salem. Merit badges were awarded to the following: Troop 40 Hebron: Alfred Under- dahl—Bookbinding, wood carving, athercraft, beef production, dairy- le: ing Wolter — Bookbinding, ‘Wilbert dairying, corn farming, Edmont Remfert—Athletics. Walter Jaeger—ist ald to animals, Donald Wilson—Reading, Harry Krieg—Personai | health, bookbinding, — safety, agriculture, dairying, beef production, — firemah- ship, public health, ist‘atd' to animals, gardening, animal industry. Herman’ Stelter—Handicraft, farm mechanics, animal industry, personal health, Ist ald to animals, safety, public health, bird study, first aid, Paul Ulrich—Bookbinding, ist ald to animals, firemanship, farm home and its planning. Paul Tibor—Public health, 1st ald to animals, first ald, civics, handi- craft, safety, animal industry, horse- mans , archery, Walter Pocket—Hlectricity, scholar- ship, personal health, Uichard Mann—Safety, civics, ani- mal industry, handicraft, automobil- ing, Ist ald to animals, Armin Rehm—Music, civics, conser- vation. Bugene Ries—Chemistry, taxidermy, marksmanship. Arnold Birkmaler — Handicraft, farm mechanics, 1st ald: to animals, dairying, bird study, antmal industry. Paul 'Funk—Firemanship, safety, handicraft, scholarship. Victor ‘Ding—Pathfinding, civics, athletics, leatherwork, machinery, roop No. 17, Almont: Gordon Templetoh—Bird study, wood carving, Clifford. Giese—Machinery, wood carving, first ald to animals, Warren Becklund—Wood Carving. Troop No, 41, Glen Ulin; Fridolin Muggli—Handicraft, masonry, ani- mal industry. Anthony Tavis—Handicraft, animal industry, Charles Bean—Gardening, collecting, cooking, music, mining, plumbing. Higbee—Anima! industry. stamp safety, Donal Lloyd Higbee—First aid, public health. E. J. Horner Reading. Charles — Schneider — Scholars hp, handicraft, masonry, reading, animal industry, first aid. Troop No. 57, New Salem: Herbert Gaebe—Aviation; Marvin Wilkens— Bookbinding, firemanship, animal in- dustry; Calvin. Tempei—Dairying; Frederich Schnelder — Scholarship; Harold Rule—Animal industry; Fre Nagel—Firemanship, animal industry; Edward Nagel—Angling, firemanship; Russel Kruger—Handicraft, book- binding, Clarence Maler—Farm mechanics, [automobiling; Valance Klusman— Bookbinding; Eugene Hasse—Animal industry; Marvin Gunder—Animal in- dustry; ‘Alvin Moltzen—Scholarship; Milton’ Gaebe—Animal industry, pe! sonal health; Berton Fromm—Animal Industry; Henry, Arndt—Wood carv- 3 Frank Coleman—Animal indus- Clifford Donehower—Conserva- tion, bookbinding. Troop No, 76, Taylor—Willard Con- radson—Zoology; Leland Stoxen-— Scholarship, athletics, farm home and its planning; Vernon Brademeyer— Wood carving; Jerome Jahrmen— Leathercraft, wood carving, public health, personal health; Joe Tele— URIBE CR: ata Biers Ley are gg ARE oa , a jam igerd- CLEVELAND WOMAN DIES ing-Scholarehip: Dongld. Gabe— Jamestown, N. D., April 22.—?)}— Ty el Oe npoee bya Lg’ : John z—Pheto- Mrs. A, L. Heroldson, 50, Cleveland, | graony: ‘Donayin. Bensle—Conserva- died here Wednesday morning a‘ter a long illness. She is survived bv her husband and several sons and caugh- ters. Funeral arrangements have not|the Missouri river and 18 on the Mis- been made. % |Sissipp! and its tributaries. a 1 N ICE BEFORE CANCELLATION | tice is hereby given to the payees args |named herein that thirty days (30) j after the publication of this notice the following unpaid hail indemnity warrants will be cancelled unless presented for payment within. the Derlod herein mentioned, ” .. ‘Warrants outstanding: tion, scholarship, farm mechanics. There are three state capitals on (Hail Indemnity Warrants) In accordance with the provision in Section 30, Chapter 137-of the Ses- sion Laws of North Dakota for 1933, providing for cancellation of war. rants more than six-years old, no-| Year Warrant ot Loss Number Payee Address : Amount 1927 190192 Ferdinand Kopp Arena, N. Dak. $ 30 27° 15 (L. 8. Hackney 3 i (Wm: Paul Burnt Creek, N. Dak. 5.94 1927 150437 (Val ‘Brown Adam Wetsc (First National Bank Bismarck, N. Dak. 18.65 A. M, Johnson Wilton, N. Dak. 2.85 Mary Halder Bismarck, N, Dak. 230 lawrence Obowa Bismarck, N. Dak. eT) (Clarence W, Austin (Sent to- The Rish- (Merchants Nat'l Bk. Bldg. worth Co, (St. Paul, Minn. 13.16 Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota HAROLD HOPTON, April 16, 1936. Commissioner of Insurance, 4-22, State of North Dakota, Phone 32 . its infancy. In‘ the’ forest regions of MARKWELL FAS The Bieshanck Telleaep Co TENERS MODEL “RTP” (NU-PIN) Chromium Plated For Pinning and Stapling NU-PIN eliminates pointed pins and paper clips; it is Safe, Secure—yet ‘can be removed in a jiffy! Holds 290 staples. Front loading feature. 414” reach. Sta- ples up to 40 sheets with size “RF” (14”) staples; staples up to 55 sheets with size “RFD” (5/16”) sta- ples. GUARANTEED 10 YEARS 'e ” Stationery. Dept. Bismarck Ah! Here Come Beach Nymphs! | i | i t ! Creating two charming reftec- tions—that summer is nigh, and that shapely bathing beauties soon will adorn our beaghes— these nymphs gaily splash through the southern California surf. The lovely Loreleis a Ann Evers, left, Clarksville, Va., and Wilma Francis, New Or- leans, La. Mysterious Blonde ? Enters Wendel Case Brooklyn, N. Y., April 22—(7)—A mysterious blonde woman was brought into the Paul H. Wendel kidnaping case Wednesday as a special grand tion. Wendel asserts his kidnapers forced him to confess the Lindbergh kidnaping. Attaches at the office of District Attorney William F. X. Geoghan said the woman paid Wendel’s bill and claimed his belongings at the Stamford hotel in New York City after he was abducted. Police were seeking the woman, be- Ueved to be the sweetheart of a man hunted as one of the alleged kidnap- ers, Only Light Vote Cast In Fargo School Poll Fargo, N. D., April 22.—(?)—Cas- per I. Nelson, Mrs. W. F. Bailie and Frank R. Scott were elected for three- year terms and George W. Jenson for @ two-year term on the Fargo board of education Tuesday. Walter H. Mur- fin, president of the present board, and Mrs, E, T. Thompson, were other candidates. A light vote was cast. jury neared the close of its investiga- | ‘FEDERAL AGENCIES DEBATE PROBLEMS Water Conservation Stressed as One of State’s Essen- tial Needs Fargo, N. D., April 22.—()}—Watet conservation and ways of co-ordinat- ing efforts to save a greater share of the annual run-off came in for a ma- jor share of the discussion at the con- ference of all North Dakota federal agencies held here Wednesday under auspices of the national emergency council. About 150 are present. Gov. Walter Welford in his address of welcome stressed the need of water {conservation as one of the essential jrequirements in the state. Robert B. Cummins, state director jot the emergency council, is presiding jand a personal word from President Roosevelt and from the executive di- jrector of the NEC, Lyle T. Alverson, |was presented by S. H. Dykstra of | Washington. Speakers included T. M. Hoverson ,of Fargo, manager veterans’ facility; A. D. McKinnon, state co-ordinator |soil conservation service; L, F. Wil- liams of Jamestown, assistant state director shelterbelt project; H. V. Alverson, forest service; Carl A. Tau- : bert of Fargo, national park service; 10. C. Gray, Indian service, Fort Tot- ‘ten, and L. C, Lippert, Indian serv- ‘ice, Fort Yates; Dr. H. H. Cohenour, (U. 8. bureau of animal husbandry, | Bismarck; Ben Kienholz of Fargo, U. /8. bureau of agricultural economics; |John D. Jones, Jr. general agent, tfarm credit administration, St. Paul; [John C. Eaton, regional manager jemergency crop loan office, St. Paul; Cal A. Ward of Lincoln, Neb., gional director resettlement adminis- tration; Howard R. Wood, state di- rector resettlement administration, Bismarck; C. H. Plath, land planning ‘consultant, resettlement administra- | tion, Fargo. Governor Welford thanked the va- rious relief agencies for assistance given the people of North Dakota | curing the past winter, saying he did not know how the state could have gotten through the hard winter ; With this aid. “This is not so much a co-ordina- | tion meeting at it is an information ;Mmeeting, an opportunity to acquaint each other with our respective jobs and to find means and methods t6 help each other to co-ordinate our activties more effectively,” said Dykstra. MAYORS BACK BILL Washington, April 22.—(#)—Mayor S. Davis Wilson of Philadelphia and Mayor Neville Miller of Louisville Wednesday voiced support of the $786,000,000 Wagner housing bill to the senate labor committee. \J. W. CALNAN Funeral Home Phone 22 208 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. GUSSNER’S ! We take orders for gar- den and lawn fertilizer. GUSSNER’S Phone 1060 Cinemas May Become Part of Train Travel Chicago, April » 22—(?)—Portabie moving picture shows were advanced Wednesday by the Burlington rail- Toad as means of relieving the bore- dom of long distance travel. Report- ing on experimental showings made from Mareh 24 to April 7, on two of the road’s fast passenger trains, A. Cotsworth, Jr., passenger traffic man- ager, said 96 per cent of the 461 per- sons who attended expressed the wish the entertainment be made a perm- anent feature. A machine to hang wall paper has been invented in England. The Capital Commercial College (Incorporated) 314% Main Ave, Phone 13} Bismarck, North Deketa A Practical Office Training School, completely equipped JOHN WANAMAKER, a great MORE THAN FIFTY STU- DENTS have gone out to pusi- tions since January Ist, 1936. Five wert out to positions last week. We have students ready for employment EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR, OUR STUDENTS GET THE POSITIONS. OUR BUSINESS is giving young people the right start in life. A commercial course gives perma- nent positions, a salary every month in the year, and the best DO YOU KNOW that here Bismarck, we have one of furnished and equipped Commercial in the Northwest? Come up and look it ever; youll be their Bible coupens and carzying away their choice of the two beau- tiful volumes—Style A, Large Print Red Letter Edition, as illustrated be- low, and Style B, which is not so elaborately bound, but with medium large print. To encourage Bible reading, this movement is being car- ried on by leading newspapers throughout the country, and in this city by : Jast an it looks, only redened shout Sep @ third in sise—the beantifal rolume—STYLE Letter Ve A