The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1936, Page 7

k BURLEIGH FARMERS | PAID $33,104.51 FOR 1935 HAIL DAMAGES Approximately 25 Per Cent of <! 696 Insured Farms Suffer- ed Losses Last Year - Burleigh county farmers were awarded hail claims totaling $33,104.51 for the 1935 season, according to fig- tres released by Insurance Commis- ation, Hopton said. In Burleigh county ty had 171 losses out of 606 approved applications or. approximately 25 per cent. of all applications reported ‘losses. -.The total number of acres insured in Burleigh county was 67,304 and the total risk on this amount of acres equalled $515,892.00. It will be seen by a study of the; above that 1935 was the most disas- trous, from the standpoint of losses re- ported andclaims paid, ofany year since the department has been in oper- ation. said. In Burleigh county 1n.1935 the indemnity rate, due to these losses, was as.high as.the normal “old line” rate. For the same reason, this is the only year in which the Burleigh county rate has ever equal- led the “old line” rate. _ Over the 17 years of operation, the state hail insurance rate has been so much lower than the “old line” rate that the saving, in Burleigh county alone, amounts to the sum of $1,103,528.53, This sum is arrived at by comparing the actual charges made by the state hail department, and the regular rates charged by “old line” companies against the same acreage, he declared. ‘This saving for the state as a whole totals $37,301,073.15, Hopton said. This is, in amount, greater than the total outstanding bonded indebtedness of the state. Nazi Putsch Thwarted By Hugarian Police Budapest, April 29.—()—Police an- nounced Wednesday that, by simul- taneous raids in several districts, they had uncovered a Nazi plot to engineer some kind of a Putsch about May 1. Eighteen Hungarian Nazi leaders, in- cluding Dr. Zoltan Boszormeny, re- puted to be national chief of the move- ment, were arrested. Authorities said they found 40 uniforms of generals and colonels of the Hungarian army in Dr. Boszormeny’s home. Agnes Odegaard Heads Cedar Valley 4-H Club Hettinger, N. D., April 29.—Sixteen girls of the Cedar Valley community are charter members of a 4-H club organized at a meeting in the Ode- yaard school. County Agent Ben P. Gorder and Mrs. 8. A. Williams pre- sided. Officers are Mrs,: Williams, toca] leader; Mrs. Sverre Oberg, as- sistant leader; Agnés Odegaard, pres- ident; Amy..Reinhardt, vice president; Marion Egland, secretary and news teporter, afid Merilia Egland, treas- urer. Boy’s Kidnaper Given 25-50 Year Sentence Allentown, Pe., April 29.—()—A penitentiary sentence of 25 to 50 years was imposed Wednesday upon Richard D. Taylor, Akron washing machine salesman who kidnaped 10- year-old Henry T. Koch for $20,000 ransom less than a week ago. It was Taylor's first offense, the court was told. He pleaded guilty. EE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that bids will be received by the Board of Education of Bismarck, North Dako- 0 o'clock P, M. on the 15th di if , 1936, at the office of the Board of Education for the construc- tion and completion of sidewalks and driveway in accordance with drawings and specifications on file in the office of the Board of Education, Bismarck, North Dakota and Ritterbush Bros., Architects, Bismarck, North Dakota. Each bidder. must. specify the time within which the work will be com- pleted if awarded the contract. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check. drawn ona solvent bank in the State of North Dakota, and payable to George F. Will, Presi- dent of the Board of Education, marck, North Dakota, in a sum ‘equal to at least 5% of the amount of the bid. € ‘The Board of Education reserves the right to hold all bids received for a period of thirty days after the day fixed for the opening therof, and further reserves the right to reject any or all bids. : Dated the 29th day of April, 1936, THE BOARD OF EDUCATION E_ CITY OF BIS- MARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. by George F. Will, President. 57 WOMEN OUT OF EVERY 100 Amazed With Startling Change in Condition With New Plant lodine Method! Ue you. gre weak, nervous, rundown, tie ic i 4 ler wit Retodle disorders, unnecessary cramps and othe! news. I i i i i t i i i i i i i Si S E Hi He ry ff Fy RE § Peter Vioss (above), eccentric wanderer, was charged by San Jose, Calif., officials with fatally wound. ing Or. Jasper Gattucclo, 31-ye: old dentist and amateur photog pher, who took a picture of the bearded man and his two burros. (Associated Press Photo) ociety Miscellaneous Study Is Adopted by Club Discussion of plans for the 1936-37 schedule resulted in the adoption of a miscellaneous program when the Bismarck Study club met Monday in the home of Mrs. Lester S. Dieh! with Mrs. Ralph Penner as hostess. Mmes, Harold Sorenson and John R. Fleck are holding over from this year’s program committee. Mrs. George M. Thompson is the third member, succeeding Mrs. F. G. Orr. Mrs. William H. Schermer gave the current events review. The day's study topic, “New Uses of Great Wealth” was handled by Mrs. Gunnar Olgeirson. She first discussed the story of the Standard Oil company and then told what use is made of their money by John D. Rockefeller and his son. Guest day May 11 will complete the club’s calendar. ee Watford City to Be Home of Bridal Pair Miss Irene Varney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Varney, Fargo, and Wesley Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. H..P. Moore, also of Fargo, married Saturday in St. Anthony of Padua church, will make their home at Wat- ford City after a wedding trip. Mr. Moore is associated with the U. 8. Department of interior and is headquartered there. He is a grad- uate of the North Dakota Agric tural college and a member of Kappa Sigma Chi fraternity. Mrs. Moore, a former N. D. A. C. student, has been employed by the Northwestern Bell Telephone company. The wedding vows repeated at 8 a. m., were followed by a nuptial mass. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Anderson, broth- er-in-law and sister of the bride, were the attendants. Covers were laid for i me @ breakfast served in the Graver otel. eee Miss Frances Tourtlotte of Regan is on the arrangements committee for the formal dancing party which her sorority, Phi Omega Pi, will give Sat- urday at the Fargo Country club. About 50 couples will attend. This is to be one in a series of formal dancing parties which various camp- Us organizations of the North Dakota Agricultural college are giving as an annual feature of the final term. Miss Tourtlotte also assisted in formal initiation services Sunday afternoon for seven girls. * * * * Messrs. and Mmes. Walter R. Test- er and Paul Fredericks were in a Party of 16 friends surprising Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Larson of Mandan on Sat- urday, the 20th anniversary of their wedding in St. Paul, April 26, 1916, As tradition denotes a gift of china on this anniversary, a set of breakfast dishes was given the couple. In the -bridge games at four tables, Mr. and Mrs. Tester and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lidstrom won honors. A large wed- oa cake centered the refreshments le. * 8 % The Misses Vera Heaton and Bea- trice Vater were co-hostesses at a handkerchief shower and informal evening party Tuesday for Miss Mar- jJorie Dean in the Heaton home, 514 Seventh St. The 10 guests were en- tertained with monopoly. honor guest. Miss Dean and her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dean, are leaving late this week for their new home at Spokane, Wash. ee # Miss Julia Wetmore, Bismarck, freshman in home economics at the North Dakota Agricultural college, was among seven girls taken into the active chapter of Phi Omega Pi, na- tional social sorority, at formal initia- tion services Sunday afternoon. A banquet was served in the sorority house following the ceremony. -_* * Harold Tait of Bismarck is among the seniors of the University of North Dakota chapter of Sigma Kappa fra- ternity who will be honor guests when the Mothers and Wives auxiliary gives @ dinner Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. W.-H. Otten of Grand Forks. “ee Miss Gladys Schroeder and Her- bert Lincoln of this city were guests Sunday of Judge and Mrs. M. J. Eng- lert of Valley City. +e # Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roe, 826 Sixth St., visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Page of Jamestown. St. Louis, Mo., is not in any county It is an independent city within a state. i THE BISM 38 GRADE PUPILS ARE GIVEN PERFECT ATTENDANCE MARKS Close of Seventh Month Finds Many Public School Pupils at Desks Daily Perfect attendance records were made during the seventh month of the term by 578 grade pupils in the Bismarck public schools, officials an- nounce. The total numbers of pupils earn- ing the distinction at the various buildings follow: Roosevelt, 127; William Moore, 105; Wachter, 87; Richholt, 110, and Will, 149. Following is the perfect attendance roll: ROOSEVELT SCHOOL Firat Grade Junior Belden, Douglas Dunahay, Charles Finkle, Marilyn Fleck, Dana Hall, Alien Helsing, Wayne Jorgen- son, Lois Pelke, Shirley Pfeiffer, Ruth Pfleeger, “Rita Smith, Sybi Smith, Reuben ‘Spitzer, Marty’ Tavis, Joanne Turner, Beverly Whitmer, Ann Bennett and Kenneth Schlenker. Second Grade Sally Anderson, Donna Arnts, Rich- ard Brauer, Quentin Cohenour, Blaine Combs, Eileen Ebeling, Beverly Erick- son, Zenaidea Erickson, John Fahl- gren, Delores Fetch, ‘John Holm, George Holm, Clifford Holwegner, Lawrence Holwegner, Joan King, Jean Leonhard, Beverly McDonald, James O'Brien, Gene Pfeiffer, Dirck Schneider, Robert Turner and Beat- tice Tolchinsky. ‘Third Grade Myron Atkinson, Neil Churchill, Wililam Cohenour, Beverly Combs, Dolores Davis, James Dolph, Robert Erickson, Betty Fleck, Jane Hall, Hugh Farless, Leonard Johnson, Charlotte Kramer, Dorothy Larsen, Dale Madsen, Eugene Nelson, Audrey Normann, Donna Olstad, Elsworth Pearson, Evelynne Skei, Hilary Smith, Claude Turner and James Pierce, Fourth Grade Elizabeth Bolse, Robert Boutrous, Duane Carlson, Robert Chernich, An- nette Diven, Donald Erickson, Barton Fahlgren, Lois Hektner, Rosemary Holm, Dorothy Jones, Robert LeRoy, Marjorie Mote, Robert O'Brien, Jean Plomasen, Shirley Schantz, John Sloan, Laura Spitzer, Ilo Steen, Aug- ust Wagner, Claire Tolchinsky and Lois Stedman. Fifth Grade Robert Beatt, Robert Beattie, Ar- thur Cohenour, William Cole, Ferris Cordner, Irene Fetch, Alice Finkle, Willlam’ Grabow, Betty Hall, Heising, Dorothea Holm, June LeRoy, Roy Logan, James McLaughlin, Wii- liam Mason, Robert Meyer, Allene Olstad, Anna Rasche, Bud Schneider, Jean Sloan, Genevieve Smith, Nancy Tavis, June Wesner and Sylvia Tol- chinsky, Sixth Grade Bud Andrews, John Belk, Betty Bernard, Wlizabeth Brauer,’ Marion Chernich, Charles Conrad, Betty Dick, Nancy Dollar, Earl Hampton, Law- rence Hellickson, Marjorie ' Jones, Harry Markham, Dwight Mote, Myri Nelson, Gretchen Schneider, Rosemary Selvig, Edwin Spitzer, Lloyd Steen, Ben Tillotson and Mary Wildes. WILLIAM MOORE SCHOOL Firat_Grade Jack Albrecht, Evelyn Bauer, Hazel | neers, William Cripe, Dean Dresbach, George Miller, Robert Morton, La Vonne Peterson, Naomi Rusert, Rich- ard Schudel and Nancy Sorkness. S Gloria_Andahl, mn Anderson, Norval Armstrong. Richard Brandes, Robert Carter, Patricia Cook, Fliza- beth Flurer, Jean Hedahl, Elaine Lee and Pat Myhre. Third Grade Marjorie Barth, Norma -Ellingson, Junior Engen, Robert Gunness, Betty Johnson, Leslie Jones, Robert Kirkin- burg, Beverly Munson, Joe Parks, Duncan Perry, Willlam Schwartz, Retty Shaw, Patricia Smith, John Swenson, Matilda Towne, ‘Reggie Wenaas and Dorothy Williams. Feurth Grade Errold Adams, Glenn Barth, Jack Carter, Richard Iverson, Mary Larson, John Lee, Oscar Lovin, Robert Lyng- stad, Phyilis Mandigo, Jacqueline Mc- Donald, Carolyn Rhoades, Kathryn Rindahi, Jack Schunk, James Smith, Mareuerite Starner, Ernestine Tilsen, Loren Vettel, William Waldschmidt, Elizabeth Wilde, Carl Munson and Patricia Andrus. : Fifth Grade Beverly Beaudoin, George Bird, Robert Blensly, Marian Brandes, Bet- ty Care, Robert Cook. Jack Cripe, Vada DeGroot, Richard Fevold, Bev- erly Gunness, Ethel Hendricks, Nor- man Little, Frank Milholian, Ida Mc- Cullough, Virginia Nassif, Ruth Nej- son, Jack Ohde, Charles Olmanson, Alice Patterson, Robert Register, Jane Riggs, Marjorie Robinson, Mil- dred Schlecter, Richard Waldo, Mary Wynkoop and’Richard Bailey, Sixth Grade Beverly Barneck, Euns Bechtold, Arlene Boelter, Graydon Dahlen, John Engen, Sonia ‘Husby, Maurice John- son. George Larson, Harvey Larson, Lesite Miller, Marfe Morton, Mary Nelson, Lois Peterson, Joan ‘Rosen- thal, Warren Satter,’ Joyce Stoen, Gordon Tilsen, Charles Vettel, Mary Waldo and Donald Brophy. WACHTER SCHOOL First Grade Willlam Belk, Burl Dutt, Frank Finlayson, Phyllis Gall, William Hitchcock, Eugene Johnson, Leland Johnson, Clifford Lampman, Shirley McNally, Richard Sabi Virgil Smith, William Trolliey and Laura Trolliey. Second Grade Delores Belk, Oren Bidewell, Ray- mond Behrens, Jack Dutt, Geraldine Finlayson, Ralph Gable, Russell Ga- ble, Velma Gall, Mildred Hering, Wil- bur Johnson, Oscar Johnson, Roger Johnson, Howard Knapp, Arthur Mer- kel, Clara Meske, Clayton Schecht, Philip Trolliey and Alice Williams. Third Grade Robert Daniel, Ora Johnson, Esther Meeder, Eugene Meyers, Dorothy Mertz, Clarence Nalbandian, Richard Olson, Edward Schwab, Margrethe Announcing the opening of BOB’S John} ARCK TRIBUN™ Schmidt, Jack Solum, Dorys Smith, Lorraine Stone, Arthur Stroebel, Betty Willman and Eleanor Winkler. Fourth Grade Lella Camoza, Peggy Dantels, Viv- Farnam, Verna Kink, Stella Her- Shirley Holmes, Tila Johnson, Wayne McNally, Otto Meske, Normé Qlson, Ralph Rosenberg, Maynard Roth, Pauline Schmidt, Florence Smith, Goldie Stone, Emilie Strobel and William Faubel. Fitth Grade Vivian Anderson, Elizabeth Baer, Ruth Brittain, Marie Meeder, Gordon Westbrook, Helen Winkler, Peter Lepo, Violet Feltman, Freda’ Da Mary Farnam, Herman Merkel ai Frank Swindling. Sixth Grade Althea Belk, Wilbert Elgner, El- mona Johnson, Donald Longmuir, De- lores Meske, Florence Rosenberg, Ed- ward Schmidt, Katherine Schmidt, Vernon Solum, Carl Westbrook, Jean- ette Williams and Rebert Willman. RICHHOLT SCHOOL First Grad ea le Edward Abfalter, LeLand Bride, Mildred Correll, Phyllis Engen, Gene Nelson, Beverly TeKippe, Violet Opp, James’ Meisner, John Broxmeyer, Phyllis Coons, Walter Correll, Bev- erly Gabel, Donald “Hauch, Bleanore Klein, Culver Ladd, va Madigan, John ‘Thompson, Dorothy Welch an Mary Walcher, Second Grade Arthur Bredy, Herbert Herman, Ru- ben Hochhalter, Caroline Knowlen, Wilbert Koenig, June Doney, Fre Lunn, Wilbur Mandigo, Eugene Nel- son, Irene Ode, Winnifred Quanrud, Donald Russel,’ Earl Selby, Leland Thal, Marlys Wooten, Lyman Thotn- fon, Ellen Broxmeyer and Maryelien ichwab. Third Grade Shirley Brocopp, Elsie Jesser, Char- lotte Gussner, Emmarillis Jordti William Thornton, Viola Karos, Co! rad Olson, Jacob Seitz, Robert Ru sell, Donna Frost, Dorothy Anderson, Donald Robinson, Kenneth abel, John Fritz, Betty Klein, ‘alter Scott, Robert Lee, Helfin Iverson, Rena Mayer, Way: Lois Knapp and Robert Mi Fourth Gi Raymond Anderso: Frost, Betty Fritz, Roland Fu Anna Gabel, Frances Goodman, ter Hart, Kempf, Ellen i Elmer Ode, Paul Porter, Jack Sco! Edwin Seitz, John Shirek, Speaks, Myrtle Sundby, Verl and Vance Neideffer, Fitth Grade Robert_Ayers, James Coats, Norma Cordon, Roscoe Correll, Evelyn Klein, Richard Knutson, Maynard Gau, Lor- raine Hauch, Dorothy Lynn, Mar- garet Meili, Myran Ode, Ruth Rich- ert and George TeKipp Sixth Graa Emil Anderson, Richard Cordon, Jack Fossum, Ray Foster, Norman Gillenberg, Leota Goodman, Edward Hall, Norma Jacobson, Verna Koenig, Edward Kallenberger, Guilford Mai digo, Eileen Neubauer, Jean Pickles, Lyle Porter, Percy Quanrud, Betty Russell, Alice Schuh and Helen Scott. WILL SCHOOL Firat Grade Ralph Anderson, George Baska, Sharon Boelter, Robert Gobel, Franc! Hiland, Joyce Holta, Donna Met Jo Ann Brezten, William Yege' Sheila Baltzer, Donald Johansen, Arlo Kleingartner, Willard Kudick, Betty Larson, Dennis Neldeffer, Albert O]- son, Audrey Parsnick, Maxine Reid- ex Frank Specht and Josephine eller, Second Grade Arthur Claridge, Melvin Doygl Joseph Erzen, Verna Fagerstrom, Laurence Harlan, Rolf Harmeen, Al Jacobson, Shirley Jenkins, ‘Eldon Koon, Merle Mayer, Gerald McCorrle, Grace Munson, Donald Pike, Marcella Savick, Grace Weigelt, Lois Evans, Paul Vogel, Richard ‘Stee, Gordon Chester, France Evarts, Jacqueline Garberick, Willlam Garberick, John Hildonbrand, Eleanor Hunke, Shirley Hurich, Richard Johnson, Romona Malm, Betty Middlemas, Barton Tol- lefson and Jack Z Third Grade Margaret Baska, Robert Erickson, Lois Harmsen, Delane Keller, Helen Keller, Edward Kounovsky, August Kudick, Dorothy Martin, Lawrence Melech, Sybil Sloren, Doris Sundquist, Sylvia Zeissler, Jean Hall, Betty Bohrer, Grace Barbie, Raymond Del- zer, Billy Dirlam, Carol Devitt, Paul Flurer, Winie Halverson, Kenneth Hoff, Wilbert Haase, Doris Kieingart- ner, Engene Knoll and Florence Mar- tin. Feurth Grad Grant Anderson, George Clemens, Lester Deckert, Jack Dutton, Russel Falmer, Estelle Hill, Marcia Lambert, James ‘Monson, Calvin Moris, Lloyd Nixon, Edwin Nord, Rosemary Oleson, William Ottum, Jerald Price, Roy Putz, Faith Seyfert, Truman Sotbert, Joyce Tellenga, Robert Tester, For- wi Way, Arthur Weixel and George Fitth Grade Beatrice Arnold, Marcelite Carpen- ter, Shirley Christenson, Van George, Robert Haakenson, Kaare Hagen, Alvin Hoff, Esther Kottsick, Bobby Lasken, Marion Martin, Jack Mellon, Mina Mitchell, Myla Mitchell, Kenneth Price, Darwin Solberg, Marjorie Wal- la, Robert Ball, James Bjelland, Ven- etta Brunelle, Virginia Devitt, Ray- mond Erwin, Violet Fagerstrom, Earl Garrison, Keith Hansen, Robert Joh- ansen, Patricla Kavanagh, Jack Ken- sella, Anna Mauk, Delores Nicola, Malvin Olson, Olive Smith, Harry Ste- wart, Geneva Tanner and Ina Weixel. | Opportunity Reom Walter Dohn, Albert Markham, George Masseth, Rors Morris, Betty Nelson, Rosemary Brown, Fred Bates, Harold Koenig, Robert Morris, Orville Olson, Raymond Swindling, Anna Un- ser, John Volk, Kenneth Wilson, Lor- raine Nicola, Kenneth Small, Burt Small and Kenneth Hitchcock, Former Member of Legislature Is Dead Jamestown, N. D., April 20.—(P)— Alex Anderson, 65, first postmaster of Streeter, died Tuesday after a linger- jing illness. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson came to Stutsman county 33 years ago and took up a homestead on which the site of Streeter is located. He served in the state legislature in 1935. He leaves his widow and two daughters. Funeral services will be held at Streeter Friday. The “elephant” shrew is one of the world's smallest animals. Paint & Body Shop To my friends (present and In announcing the opening of my new shop, I wish to state I have had nine years’ expe this line of work at leading garages of the city. My independent shop will give you the finest of work- manship at a big saving in will be guaranteed. If your prospective) : it and body poe rience in money expended. The work car is scratched or wrecked, come in or call for a free estimate, We want to serve you... May we? ROBERT BURKHART, Prop. Located on the second floor of the Grand Serviee Garage (across from Bank of N. D.) Phone 217 for wrecker service or estimates. ine | sta Wilson LOCAL VETERANS 10 ATTEND PROMENADE Bismarck Leaders of 40 and 8 to Take Part in Festivi- ties at Fargo Bismarck will be well represented at the five-state promenade of the 40 and 8, honor society of the Amer- igan Legion, to be held Thursday at Fargo, according to H. M. Rosenthal, @rand correspondent of the North Dakota voiture, who will lead the lo- cal delegation. Leaving here Thursday morning will be Rosenthal, William Zabel, E. FP. Trepp, chef de gare of the Bis- miarck voiture; John Degg, local cor- respondent; R. R. Nelson, John Gray, Harold Hopton, Theodore Martell, W. J. Flannigan, W. J. Brophy, Milton Rue and William Franklin, all of Bismarck, and C. E. Jorde, Mandan. Guest of honor at the promenade will be Fred M. Fuecker, Seattle, Wash., chef de chemin de fer of the Organization, who will confer at Far- go with the grand officers of five states in this region. In addition to the promenade there will be a dinner at which Fuecker will speak. The first degree of the initiation work will be given by the Crookston, Minn., voiture under the direction of Louis Miller, sous chef de chemin de fer; the Bismarck voiture will con- duct the second degree under the leadership of Rosenthal, and the Ab- erdeen, 8. D., voiture will conduct the third degree under the direction of af &. Young, chef de gare of that Among veteran leaders in attend- @nce will be 3. S. Boise, Bismarck, state commander of the American Legion, and Frank Coffman, Devils Lake, chef de gare for North Dakota. Farmer Is Burned to Death in Home Blaze Albert Le&, Minn., April 29.—()—A SS-year-old farmer was burned to death and two others of a family of seven suffered severe burns when an early morning fire destroyed their home, six miles north of here Wed- nesday. The farmer, Albert K. Grot- ten, was trapped after a daughter at: She said he apparently became con- fused. The girl, her own clothing in flames, escaped. A aon, Donald, also was burned se- verely about the feet as he, his moth- er and three other children, fled from the building in their night clothes. New Paint and Body Shop Is Opened Here Announcement of the opening of Bob's Paint and Body shop at the corner of Seventh St. and Main Ave., ‘was made here Wednesday by Robert Burkhart, proprietor. Burkhart was raised and attended school in Bis- marck. For the past nine years he has been employed by a local garage. Burkhart has a complete line of equipment necessary to repair dam- aged automobile bodies or fenders. tempted to lead him from the house. | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1986 Farley Bans Lottery; To Face Court Fight Washington, April 29.—()—Post- master General Farley faced a fight ‘Wednesday because of his order bar- ring from the mails contests backed by Mrs. Oliver Harriman, New York so- ciety leader, and Alfred E. Smith, Jr. Contending the contests were “lotter- ies,” Farley Tuesday night directed his order against the National Conference for Legalizing Lotteries, Inc., and the Golden Stakes Advertising company. Mrs. Harriman is president of the former organization, while Smith serves as vice-president and counsel of Golden Stakes. Quickly, the two concerns prepared to fight in the courts. 40 Jobless Camp in St. Louis, April 29.—()—Forty job- less men and women, and four child- ren of one couple, were encamped in ie city hall for their second day ‘Wednesday in a “hunger protest” against the failure of aldermen to pro- vide additional money for relief. The unemployed began a passive, waiting protest at noon Tuesday when the board of aldermen adjourned until May 14 after referring urgent appeals for relief aid to a special board relief committee. Fliers Go to Rescue Of Eskimos on Floe Moscow, April 29.—(7)—Two air- planes were ordered Wednesday to leave Cape Wellen, on the northern coast of eastern Siberia, in an at- tempt to remove 13 Eskimo hunters from an ice floe on which they have been carried 18 miles to sea. The planes previously had dropped food and sleeping bags to the marooned men, Two other Eskimos carried off at the same time by the ice have not been located. H. P. BLESNER DEAD Minot, N. D., April 28—(4)—Funeral services for H. P. Blesner, 71, Valley City resident five years and Cavalier county grainbuyer for nearly 30 years, will be held in St. Leo's Catholic church at Minot Thursday morning. He died in a Minneapolis hospital Monday, where he had been a patient a few days. Plow Shares at Reduced Prices Hard Center . .$2.69 Soft Center .. $3.69 Can Fit All Plows MONTGOMERY WARD & Co, St. Louis City Hall! 7 ————EEE—————ee PROGRESS REPORTED INN. D. FARM WORK Temperature Falls to 7 Above at Sanish; Southeast Has Generous Rain Favorable progress in spring farm work was reported by federal weather bureau officials throughout North Dakota Wednesday. Weather favorable for farm work Prevailed in all sections last week and seeding spring wheat made excellent Progress, especially in the south and west portions of the state, O. W. Rob- erts, federal meteorologist at Bis- marck, said in his weekly corn and wheat region summary. Soil was too wet in some east and north sections for best results, as as- serted. “Oats and barley seeding is under way and considerable spring plowing has been accomplished,” Roberts re- ported. Wild and tame grasses made slow growth, he said, but there is ample feed for livestock. Roberts forecast fair weather for ‘Wednesday night and Thursday. He predicted “not so cold” temperatures, rising temperature in the south and cooler in the extreme northwest ‘Thursday. j. Precipitation ranging upward to half an inch fell in eastern North Dakota in the 24 hours ending at 7 Lisbon and Fargo areas recording the greatest amount. Wishek received -15-inch, Devils Lake .08, Napoleon and Grand Forks .06, Oakes .04, Temperatures dropped well into the freezing zone early Wednesday with Sanish reporting the mercury fell within seven points of zero, and Na- poleon and Dunn Center 15 degrees above. Other minimums ranged up to 28 above. Maximum temperatures ‘Tuesday generally were in the thirties and forties. GIRL SCALDED TO DEATH Bowdle, 8. D., April 29.—(4)—Fun- eral services were held Tuesday for 2-year-old Delores Glatt of near Roscoe, fatally scalded when she top- pled a pan of boiling water onto her- self. Court to Dispose of Reward in Lindy Case New York, April 29.—()—Disposi- tion of the $25,000 reward offered in the Lindbergh baby kidnaping rested. Wednesday with the New Jersey court of chancery. That body was designated Tuesday at a meeting of* federal, New Jersey and New York City law enforcement authorities. The reward, for which police par- ticipants in the case will not be eli- gible, was offered in May, 1932, by United States Senator A. Harry Moore, then governor of New Jersey. William R. Strong, bank teller, and Walter V. Lyle and John Lyons, fill- ing station attendants, have applied for shares in it. Hauptmann gave a ransom note to Lyle for gasoline. Lyle noted the number of Haupt- mann's auto license. When Lyons re- ceived the note in salary he called the bank teller’s attention to the li- cense notation. Strong observed the bill had a ransom serial number and notified department of justice agents. Pittsburgh’s Mayor Loses Congress Race Pittsburgh, April 29.—(4)—Pitts- burgh’s merry-making mayor, William N. McNair, lost his fight for a seat in congress on the basis of nearly com- plete returns from the primary elec- tion. He ran for the Democratic nomination in the 32nd Pennsylvania district, but trailed his opponent, Her- man P. Eberharter. The vote stood: a. m. Wednesday with Hankinson, |Eberharter 7,020; McNair 5,662. Mc- Nair, long at odds with the Democratic organization, sought to win independ- ently. Erberharter is the organiza- tion’s candidate. SUPERIOR QUALITY GETTER FLAVOR growing girls at entitle you to 50c dise Free. 50c—COUPON—50c This coupon, if presented at our store not later than May 15th with the pur- chase of a pair of “Friedman-Shelby” Solid Leather SHOES for women and $2.95 and up, will worth of merchan- PEOPLE’S DEP’T. STORE hl STANDARD Ol CAN SAVE YOU 10¢A QI ON MOTOR OL i! Eight short minutes is all it takes to have your crankcase drained and refilled with the proper grade of Iso-Vis "D” for Spring, at Standard Oil Stations and Dealers — where you see the sign of STANDARD OIL SERVICE LUBRICATE FOR SAFETY EVERY 1,000 MILES ;' Hl UNSURPASSED IN PREMIUM QUALITY YET COSTS ONLY 25¢ PER QUART IT LASTS! Notice how your oil level stays up *PLUS TAX when you have Iso=Vis “D” in your crankcase—and how your oil costs stay down. Even if you paid as much as 10¢ a quart more, you wouldn't find a motor oil with a tougher, more durable body. The heat of long hard driving won't break it down, or thin it out seriously —bécause IsosVis “D” is produced by a special process which removes carbon-forming, sludge-formiog impurities, and leaves nothing but clean, smooth oil of remarkably high “viscosity in- dex.” It keeps your motor sweet-running—and you need to add fewer quarts between drains. * Plus North Dakota Retail Sales Tax 1¢ a qt. plus Federal Tax 1¢ a gt.—total 27¢ a quart. Cope. 1936, Standard Oil Co,