The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1936, Page 3

NRE ese Paice R SLASH AS CURE Opening. State Conven- tion Sessions Milton K. Higgins, attorney for the 4 workmen's compensation bureau, gave|of plants jursday afternoon.|foot apart in He reviewed the effects of the state| better yields. the main address Thi insurance on the laundry industry, explaining how it applied, the cost _ surance might + Owners. Discussion Follows open discussion on the national security act, old] planted in and unemployment in-| about 2 ourices of surance followed. A. L, Johnson of Devils Lake, state © secretary, pointed out that the na- act will effect all con- tional security | eight or more per- that a state law be laundries of one or that all companies in the same scope. + industry was definitely on its way out of the depression, the owners still faced a big problem in getting more employes back to work. Theodore : ae of Minot, vice president, pre- Delegates will attend a banquet at 7 o'clock tonight. A violin solo by Leo Halloran, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Bauer; dialect readings by Miss Alice Jensen and group singing with Miss Marjorie Hawley at the plano, will comprise the entertainment part of the program. Election of officers, reports of com- ) mittees and other business will bring eC ee 11 CONVICTS STABBED San Quentin Prison, Calif, May 7. Tere’s not a person in your family who won't re- mark about it: Kellogg’s Wheat Krispies have some- thing that cannot be found in any other ready-to-eat cereal, Just enough rice is blended with the nourishment and flavor of whole wheat to give Wheat Krispies a new good- ness... a marvelous crisp- ness. They actually stay crunchy in milk or cream. Try them. Buy a large, eco- nomical package from your grocer. Enjoy Wheat Kris- - pies often, Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. . . Time for a NEW LETTERHEAD We specialize in the professious! stationery, invoices, etc. Let us quote on your requircments and show you samp'es of the new Casion Bond. POR UNEMPLOYMENT iggins Gives Main Address at : ————— able weather early sweet corn . Efforts of the North Dakota Laun-| be planted during this a Frequent be improved by the/fall canning or Ga NORTH DAKOTA RDEN CHATS eoeoeoeoevoweweeeeee @ By VICTOR LUNDEEN N.D.A.C, Extension Horticulturist row. The plants in the row should be thinned to a distance of about 4 inches, Young tender beet tops are desirable for use as greens, and are preferred to spinach or chard by many people. Quality is the main consideration in beets for planting. Nearly all varie- ties do well. Detroit Dark Red and Ohio Canner are the most popular va- tieties, Carrots for summer use should be .;become too old, overgrown, cracked if only one planting is made to a distance Beases F % | 18 inches apart, using 1 selecting a variety of sown at the same time as beets. a ant to furnish the supply for winter stor- age and late fall use. In order to have good quality carrots for storage a late planting (about June 1) should be made, Chantenay and Half Long/|her airplane here at 8:31 a. m. central Danvers are the most popular carrot varieties. Half Long Nantes is possi- bly the best carrot variety grown when quality alone is consjdered, but it is rather difficult to remove from the ground. Carrots should be plant-|set by Flight Lieut. Tommy Rose in ed in rows 15 inches apart, using 1/ February. | ounce of seed per 100-foot row. Seeds should not be planted more than % inch deep. After the seedlings are well above the ground they should be thinned to stand about 2 inches apart in the row. Parsnips require a whole season in which to develop and must, therefore, be planted early so that they will @ good start in the spring while the weather is still cool and the ground moist. They should be 2 5 of seed per 100-foot row. plants are well above jShould be thinned to a & about 5 inches apart in the rows. All varieties of parsnips do well if good fresh seed is sown. In general, there are two types of roots grown, short roots and long roots. These types are represented by the varieties Early Short French and Improved Gi sey. Amy Mollison Sets New Flight Record Capetown, Union of South Africa, |May 7.—(?)—Mrs, Amy Johnson Mol- |lison set a new record for the flight |from England Thursday by landing standard time. Since she hoped off from Gravesend, Eng., Monday, she had been on her way 3 days, 6 hours, 26 minutes, in comparison with the record of 3 days, 17 hours, 38 minutes DISTRICT W. ¢. 7. U. RETURNS PRESIDENT Prominent Dry Leaders Address 27th Annual Meeting of Bismarck Unit Mrs. P. D. Wood of Driscoll was re- elected to her second term as presi- dent of the Bismarck district of the North Dakota Women’s Christian ‘Temperance Union at a business meeting concluding the 27th annual convention of the Bismarck district here late Wednesday. Other officers named were Mrs. Cc. G. Boise, Bismarck, re-elected vice president; Mrs. F. W. Schossow, ‘Driscoll, corresponding secretary; Mrs, George M. Register, Bismarck, re-elected treasurer; Mrs. Warren Clizbe, McKenzie, recording secretary. Dr. James E. Cox of Grand Forks, president of the North Dakota Con- solidated Drys, gave the principal ad- dress at the meeting Wednesday night, discussing the question, “When Is a Man Drunk?” Explaining the dry campaign in the state of Kansas two years ago, Rev. Robert Nance of Topeka, Kans., international executive secretary of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1986_ the Christian Temperance Union told delegates how the organization kept the state dry. Another prominent speaker before the delegates from Bismarck, Steele and McKenzie was Mrs. Fred M. Wanner of Jamestown, state presi- dent of the Women’s Christian Tem- perance Union. Dr. Cox was here for the conven- tion of the Consolidated Drys held » Rev. Nance, who came here from the state C.E.U. meeting at Minot, had addressed the Consoll- dated Drys Tuesday evening and Wednesday appeared also before the Bismarck presbyterial of the Presby- terlan Women’s Missionary society which was in session here. Chairmen of convention committees were Mrs. Schossow, resolutions, and Mrs, Register, credentials. The convention was entertained in the First Evangelical church and at the Inn, where Bismarck members gave @ luncheon and dinner honoring the visiting delegates. Patron—Look here, waiter. I order- ed chicken pie and there isn't a singel piece of chicken in it. Waiter—That’s being consistent, sir. We also have cottage cheese but so far as I know there's not a cot- tage in it. Jimmy — Every time I kiss you it makes me a better man. Elsie — Well, you needn't try to completely reform in one evening. 3 ously, he touched with RED FLAG WAVES ON [eos HGH COURT HALY ARD ec Washington Firemen, Unable to Get Communist Emblem Down, Burn It Washington, May 7.—(7)—An amas- ed capital awoke Thursday to find the red flag of Communism flying over the huge marble temple of the @ prankster, the fluttering emblem struck consternation into the ranks of the nation’s highest tribunal. Frantically the guard and a big de- tachment of Metropolitan police struggled for an hour and a half to get the flaming emblem down, but without success. Authorities found a copy of the Harvard Lampoon at the| fi base of the flagstaff. Finally a fireman mounted a lofty extension ladder. Swaying precari- — ,—| Capitol Cut Rate for Mother's Day. American Drug, Inc. War Mothers. Fifth and Main Phone 347 Zs Z FA SILK HOSE aan OO @SERVICE WEIGHT © OUTSIZE SERVICE Whether she’s 27 or 72, Mother will love a gift of Wards clear, full fashioned silk hose. 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