The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1936, Page 2

} 2 es == 45 CANDIDATES ARE | INDUCTED INTO K. C., AT WILLISTON RALLY: Mulloy Tells Convention That) U.S. Challenge to Church | Is Education | Williston, N. D, May 18.—(P)—| Forty-five candidates were initiated when representative teams conferrea three degrees at the opening session of the 29th annual convention of the; North Dakota Knights of Columbus} in progress here Monday. Nearly 500 persons from 12 state councils, several Montana commun- ities and the province of Saskat- chewan attended a banquet here Sun- day night. “The United States has thrown al challenge to the Catholic church, and that challenge is education,” declared Rey. William T. Mulloy, national) president of the Catholic Rural Life, conference, told delegates and visitors | Sunday night. Rev. Mulloy pointed to the first, purpose of rural life conference, and said the organization primarily must foster a program of religious educa- tion. “More attention must be turned to! agricultural sections,” he asserted. | William J. McGinley of New Haven.) Conn., supreme secretary and hon- ored guest, spoke to the assembly on; the history of the order of the! Knights of Columbus. ITALIANS EXECUTING. MURDEROUS BANDITS Four Newspapermen and Three Others Expelled for Es- pionage Activities By EDWARD J. NEIL { (Copyright, 1936, Associated Press) Addis Ababa, May 17.—(By Military) Plane to Asmara, Eritrea, May 18)—| Murderers caught in the act of kill- ing and looting, plunderers found | prowling armed and bandits who re-} fused to give up arms in accordance with a proclamation of martial law! have been executed after trials in the| last few days as Italians authorties| seek to calm the situation in this for-| mer Ethiopian capital. | After waiting a week for the scene} to quiet itself, but with sporadic out- bursts still prevalent, the authorities are following military law to the iet- ter with fantastic scenes resulting. Several journalists have left Addis) Ababa already under compulsion, tak- ing the train to Djibouti, French Somaliland, and more will follow. ‘As a result of the decisions of mili- | tary tribunals, rifles and machine guns of carabinieri are banging out sometimes at dusk, carrying out sen- tence cf death for the marauders who burned and pillaged Addis Ababa ii:| four days of rioting, resulting iu more than 800 native deaths, before the Italians arrived May 5. I witnessed a solitary execution in| the darkness of the compowid last night as a shifta (bandit) chieftain, Caught in an attack on a farmhouse 30 miles north of here, was brought in and executed after a trial in which members of his own gang izstified to his guilt. Four newspapermen and three o*her | persons, declared guilty of ai.‘i-isalian | activities and espionage, have been} expelled from Ethiopia. The newspapermen expe!licd are George Steer, corvesponden: for the London and New York Times, Isadore Nebenzahl, a representative of ihe Havas (French) news ageu’’, Alkeos Angelopoulos, a Hearst coires; pendent, and M. D. Robillard, direcicr of an Ethiopian newspaper. County Soil Program Chairmen Will Elect Community chairman in the seven Burleigh county districts under the mew soil conservation program will meet at 1 p. m., Wednesday at the World War Memorial building here to elect four members of the Bur- leigh county committee. District chairman chosen recent election meetings include: William Deckert, Arena; William Michelson, Regan; O. W. Brostrom, Wilton; W. H. Morris, and Charles Swenson, Bismarck; E. W. Anderson, McKenzie, and Nels Dronen,. Dris- coll. An attempt is being made to com- plete all sign-ups under the new pro- gram by Thursday of this week, ac- cording to Extension Agent Henry O. Putnam. He urged that all producers ‘who have not already filled out their | papers to do so before then. | VALLEY CITY WINS Valley City, N. D., May 13—%}— Valley City was forced to go 10 in-} mings to defeat Page 12-10 in the baseball game of the season at the | NvBS = NEWS Marriage Licenses Amerman and Miss Ci r ssell, both of Bismarck lott “Ruth Hearing on the application of the Montana-Dakoia Utilities company ‘for authority to issue bonds and debentures has been postponed until Friday, the state railroad commission announced Monday. Judge W. L. Nuessle of the supreme ‘court Saturday night was initiated into the Order of the Coif. national legal fraternity, at ceremonies at the University of North Dakcta. Judge ‘A. G. Burr was also present. Lowered electric rates, both residen- tial and commercial, in the city of Grand Forks, as fixed by the state railroad board, have been approved by District Court Judge G. Grimson ot Rugby and go into effect imme:l- lately, the board announced Mond:y. ‘PRACTICES IN VICE RACKETS EXPOSED Disorderly House Operator Tells of Paying Ring $10 ‘Bond’ on Girls New York, May 18.—()—A woman ; witness swore in supreme court Mon- day one of the brokers in New York's 1$12,000,000 vice syndicate assured her she need have no fear for her secur- \ity as a disorderly house operator be- cause the ring was backed by “Lucky.” That is the name, according to eae Rackets Prosecutor Thomas E. Dewey, by which Clares Luciano was {known in the underworld. The |woman, Mollie Leonard, alias Mollie Glick, 37, was called as a witness at the trail of Luciano and nine others Miss Leonard said she was forced to join the ring and pay $10 a week “bond” money for each of her girls. She testified she told Pete Harriy alias Pete Ballitzer, a booker and one of the three men who pleaded guilty ja week ago, that she had misgivings (about the value of the “bond” money. ;Ballitzer, she said, told her not to {worry, that “Lucky” was behind it and would take care of her. Luciano stared defiantly at the {woman as she testified, but said nothing. BLIND BROOM MAKER VISITS IN BISMARCK Christ Kauffman, Williston, Is Proud He Never Has Been on Relief Christ D. Kauffman, blind Willis- ton broom maker, Monday told a suc- cess story in Bismarck which ought to convince those who can see that this isn't such a bad world after all. He is here on his annual spring tour through North Dakota selling the product of his winter's toil. Local merchants do not object, he said, for he doesn't cut materially into their trade and they like to assist him in any way they can. Kauffman’s story really begins when a bump over the eyes caused him to become blind at the age of 14 years. That was in 1873 and for a long time the outlook as well as the world was black for him. The break came when he got a chance to attend the Kansas school for the blind in 1887 and he remained there until 1890. Ever since 1893, he said, he has been making his own living making and selling brooms and today he owns a 20x40 building in Williston and gets enough rent to help keep him. It also houses his workshop. He is proud of the fact that, de- spite the depression he has never been on relief. There was a time when Kauffman seemed to be on the way to compe- tence. When Lynn J. Frazier was governor he made an arrangement with the state to purchase his brooms and managed to save some money. Some of it went into the building and the rest went into the bank but the bank busted and his hopes were dimmed. But the broom-making business has kept him going in a modest way. Last winter he made only 20 dozen because his working time was reduced by ill health. In the past he frequently has made more, When at home Kauffman lives cheaply. His blindness doesn’t pre- vent him from doing his own cooking in his bachelor quarters in the build- ing which he owns. He has grown to like his work and is happy. The only sunshine he knows is the friendliness jand consideration with which people greet him. His chief amusement is in attend- ing lectures, listening to the radio and conversation with his friends and others with whom he comes in con- at Page Sunday. tact. | Bismarck’s Oldest and Largest Automobile Business on charges of compulsory prostitution. | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936 1300 RANGE. RIDERS ATTEND OPENING OF | First Bull ‘Sale in Upper Mis- souri Region Since 1924 Scheduled Tuesday | Williston, N. D. May 18.—(P}— i Stockmen from western North Dakota and eastern Montana convened here | Monday in the annual “roundup” of the Western North Dakota Livestock association, | John Leakey of Alexander, oresi-| dent of the association, opened the meeting with approximately 300 visi- tors registered. Preparations were complete for the bull sale Tuesday, first to be held in the upper Missouri region in 12 years. Art McGlenn of Sidney, Mont., promi- nent in cattle sale circles, will have | imately 30 registered sires will be sold. The last sale conducted by the old Missouri-Yellowstone Pure Breeders association was held in 1924, accord- ing to J. H. Shaw, secretary of the stockmen's association. Shaw said largest sales held brought in as many as 160 cattle and 50 horses jand mules for auction with best pure blooded sires selling for as high as $1,000. Gov. Walter Welford and Thomas 'H. Moodie, WPA administrator for | North Dakota, are on the speaking program. The convention committee is com- posed of J, M. Donahue, W. 8. David- son, John Shaw, Carl Erickson, John ; Snyder and H. K, Peyton. WPA FAMILY PARTY PROGRAM ARRANGED Moodie to Be Main Speaker at Meeting in City Auditor- ium Wednesday Program for Bismarck’s WPA fam- iily party, which will commence at 8 Pp. m, Wednedsay at the city audi- ;torium, was announced here Monday by Paul S. Bliss, state director of the public relations department. Thomas H. Moodie, state adminis- trator, will give the main address on the program and motion pictures of/ the “WPA of North Dakota in Ac-| tion” and biological survey projects will be shown by Bliss and Melvin O. Steen. Principal entertainment features will include a reading, “Patsy,” by Agnes Meier; a skit, “Bab's Boob,” by Leo Albrecht and Jack Andrew; tap dances by students of Dorothy Doyle; selections by the Bismarck high school iquartet, composed of Chester John- son, Harold Smith, Jack Mote and Earl Benesh; a skit by Ralph Warren Soule and Willard Dunham, and Negro spirituals, sung by Miss Wil- lette Whittaker, harpist at the Pat- terson hotel. Soule will lead the audience in singing “America” at the opening of the program, after which Mayor A. P. Lenhart will extend the greeting. Special guests, including represen- tatives from the three service clubs, members of the boards of city and county commissioners, and Miss Marie Huber, county superintendent, and H. O. Saxvik, city superintendent, will be introduced. Homemaker Project Meetings Scheduled Two major project training meet- ings for Homemaker leaders will be conducted from 10a. m. to4 p.m. Wed- nesday and Thursday at the Memorial building by Miss Julia E. Brekke, ex- tension specialist in clothing. The Driscoll, Capitol, Wilton, Still, Regan, Boyd Cross Country, Three Leaf Clover and Menoken clubs will attend the meeting Wednesday and the McKenzie, Rainbow Trygg, Cedar Hill, Glenview, Wing, Crofte Star, Sterling, Lakeville and Bismarck clubs will attend Thursday. Three Win Places in WILLISTON SESSION) | Mountain region, but scat charge of the event at which approx- | is Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Tnesday; little change in temperature. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; somewhat cool- er _east_tonight. For South Dakota: Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler east tonight; warmer west Tuesday. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Tuesday, except probably showers extreme west portion; warm- er west portion tonight and east of Divide Tuesday. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy, cooler tonight; Tuesday fair. - GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low over the Great Lakes region, S. S. Marie, 29.82, and over the Pacific coast states, Seattle, 29.' while a high pressure area extends along the east- ern Rocky Mountain slope, Miles City, 30.24, Skies are clear over the Rocky d show- ers fell from the Plains Rocky Mountain reglot Cloudy weather prevails along tl Pacific coast. Cooler weather prevails from the Great Lakes region to the Rocky Mountain region, but temperatures are rising over the Pacific coast states, Bismarck station barometer, Inches: . Reduced to sea level, 30.07. Missouri river stage at 7 a, m., 7.7 24 hour change 0.0 ft. 108 a. me. Sunset 8:15 p. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ...... .06 Normal, this month to date . 1.12 Total, January Ist to date .... 2.26 Normal, January to date .. 4.4 Accumulated deficiency to date WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA Low- High- BISMARCK, Beach, clear Carrington, clea Crosby, clear . Dickinson, clear clear .... Drake, Dunn Center, clear. Garrison, clear .. ome clear {90 Sanish, clear Williston, clear. Napoleon, Oakes, clear Wishek, clear . MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Minneapolis, cldy. 56.08 Moorhead, cldy. .. 52.00 SOUTH DAKOTA Por High Miles 72 The above record is for 48 hours. WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- est est ct. Amarillo, Tex., clear 86 58 02 Boise, Idaho, clear . 50 00 Calgary, Alb., cldy. 52 00 Chicago, Ul. cldy. 62 32 Denver, Colo., clear 48 00 Des Moines, lowa, c 56 02 Dodge City, Kans., clear 84 58 OL Edmonton, Alb. ea 6: 32 08 Kamloops. 46 OF Kansas City, 64 18 Los ‘Angeles, Cal. ae 58 00 Modena, Utah, clear 38.00 No. Platte, Neb., pel 52 00 Okla. City, Ok: 56.00 Phoenix, Ariz., 66 00 Pr. Albert, Sask., 40 10 Qu'Appelle, S., p 49 10 Roseburg, Or ha: 4g 00 Salt Lake City, U., clear 72 3 00 Santa Fe, 54 00 S. S. Marie, 14: 44.00 Seattle, Wash., cldy. &2 00 Sheridan, 32 00 Sioux City, Be 10 Spokane, Wash. ir. 68 46 00 Swift Current, peldy. 62 34 02 The Pas, Man., cldy. .. 60 36 00 Winnemu: N., clear 2% 42 00 Winnepeg, Man., cldy Man., cldy. - is 42 30 Explains U.S. 1 Plan For Grazing Lands Williston, N. D., May 18.—Explana- tion of the government's plan for de- velopment of the grazing areas which it has taken over in western North Dakota was made here Monday by John Moses, Hazen, who has had charge of the work of acquiring much of the land. He also is the Democra- tic gubernatorial candidate. Addressing the North Dakota Stock- men’s association, Moses said the gov- ernment intends to return the acres to grazing as rapidly as possible and that stockmen will be permitted to use it under government regulations. The land now is being fenced, he said, and efforts will be made to restore the native grasses which were el:m- inated by the plow. Numerous experi- Declamation Contest Three additional honors coming to Bismarck high school speech students were announced in the University of North Dakota high school week con- tests with the return of the students from Grand Forks Sunday. In declamation, Alice Knowles won Richard Shafer third in the boys’ urdson fourth in the girls’ bracket. sion. Her score was 99.71. humorous division and Dorothy Sig-| The group will include Mayor J. serious ned representing mn city” A M. Smar Caroline Brackett of McClusky tied| tion of Commerce and the with two other entrants for first] tary club; Col. Irving “8; place in the novice shorthand divi-| lace, driver, and Dell Howard, relief ments are being made by federal ex- perts to see if the buffalo grass, clearly the best for much of the re- gion, can be restored. MINOT MEN ON TRIP Minot, N. D.,. May 18.—(#)—Start- ‘Wednesday morning, a group of Minot men will make a goodwill trip and their coach, Miss Pearl Bryant,! by car to Mexico City at the invita- tion of Mexican authorities to attend the official opening of the ner 8) all second for girls’ verse appreciation, poole Dighmay from Laredo, Tex. to the capital of the sister republic . A. t, representing the Associa- Minot Ro- driver. Huron,c lear .. 01 Rapid City, clea 00 MONTANA POINTS High- Low- | est est Pct. Havre, clear 66 38 24 Helen: 64s 84 peed” Wai- BISMARCK DOCTORS APPEAR ON MEDICAL Talk Before State Asso- ciation Convention Jamestown, N. D., May 18—(P)— The North Dakota State Medical as- sociation held its first session of the forty-ninth annual meeting when the house of delegates met at the Glad- stone hotel Sunday evening. Monday morning and afternoon the North Dakota Health Officers asso- ciation was in session at the Masonic temple. The North Dakota | of Opthalmology and Otolaryngology | session was scheduled for Monday afternoon. Monday evening will mark the opening of the Medical association |sessions when a banquet will be held at the Gladstone hotel. Dr. L. B. Greene, Edgeley, will be the toast- master. Dr. Williams Speaks Monday morning Dr. D. W. Math- haei, Fessenden, president of the state health officers gave his address. 4|Dr. McCannell, brought greetings from the Medical association and Dr. Maysil Williams, Bismarck, from the state health departmeent. J. A. Myers of Minneapolis told the; convention of modern methods in tuberculosis control, and Dr. L. W. Larson of Bismarck led a@ discussion ‘on legislative prospects. Throughout Tuesday, the medical jmen will delve into technical angles of their profession. At the morning session, Dr. H. M. Berg of Bismarck will speak of radiographic studies of fractures of the extremities. Talks relating to the colon, the large intestine, will be given by Doc- tors E. G. Waketield and ©. W. Mayo, oy |both of Rochester, and R. E. Weible of Fargo. Common skin diseases will be discussed by Dr. Henry Michelson of Minneapolis. LIONS CLUB HEARS FORENSIC STUDENTS Lennie Laskin, Alice Knowles Give Readings During Club Luncheon Readings by Lennie Lasken, winner of the Burr medal for the best in- dividual debater at the state high school finals in Grand Forks Satur- dent at the local high school, feat- ured the regular Lions club luncheon Monday noon. Lasken, a member of Bismarck’s state championship debate team, gave a scene from “Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde,” while Miss Knowles read “Pattern” by Amy Lowell. The two students were introduced by Pearl Bryant, forensic coach. F. E. McCurdy, local attorney, spoke briefly on the growth of interest in the debate work and praised Miss Bryant and the members of the Bis- marck debate squad for their showing in the state contest. He was introd- uced by I. C. Davies, program chair- man, An invitation to attend the open house at the new high school June 3 was read to the club by Dr. C. D. Dursema, who presided in the absence of President Ed Klein. Dr. F. B. Strauss outlined plans for the fifth district Lions convention which will be held May 27-29 at Grand Forks, a feature of which will be the Master and Key-Member the service organizations. Leonard Anderson won the atten- cance prize. FARGO MAN DIES MEETING PROGRAMS Drs. Williams, Larson and Berg day, and Alice Knowles, another stit-} y¢, breakfast for outstanding members of | 75 Attend Lutheran Men’s Rally Sunday Approximately 75 mi 75 members of Luth- eran men’s clubs from the Missouri Slope area attended the rally Sunday in the Trinity Lutheran church here at which Rev. Andrew Burgess, mis- sionary from Madagascar, and Dr. C. C. Skinsness, who has been active. in the China mission fields, were the principal speakers. pastor of the local church; and C. C. Carlson of Bismarck. The Bismarck Men's chorus, the Trinity church choir, Ralph W. Soule, Paul Ytreeide, 8. T. Lillehaugen and a_ stringed quartet, directed by Clarion Larson, furnished the music. BRITISH CABINET IN SERIES OF SPECIAL SESSIONS ON POLICY Rhineland Occupation and East African Crises Believed First on Docket London, May 18.—(#)—The British cabinet inaugurated Monday a series of special sessions at which the prob- lems of what to do about Germany's joceupation of the Rhineland and {Ttaly’s conquest of Ethiopia were ex- pected to be discussed. The first meeting was called for No. 10 Downing street after Britain had submitted its questionnaire to Adolf Hitler on his future intentions and the League of Nations council postponed consideration of the Ethio- pian question until June. Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden brought a special report on his con- versations with statesmen at Geneva and Paris. Britain’s taxpayers looked for fur- ther sensational disclosures as the judicial inquiry into reports of.a bud- get “leakage” entered its second week with several prominent witnesses still to be heard. Sir Alfred Butt, alleged to have taken out $39,000 insurance against an increase in income and tea taxes and to have had negotiations on his behalf the very day the budget was announced in the house of commons, was called to the stand. The Colonial office doorkeeper, ‘William M. Robinson, testified last week Sir Alfred visited J. H. Thomas, Colonial secretary, after the budget was disclosed to the cabinet and be- fore it was made public. MASONS TO MEET Valley City, N. D.. May 18—()— lasonic lodges of districts six and eight will hold a district meeting here Wednesday, May 20. STATE Theatre ENDS TONIGHT NORWEGIAN All Dialogue Comedy Motion Picture “EN KONE” (You Have Promised Me a Wife) SHOWS AT 7 AND 9 ADMISSION: 10¢ AND 26c all, there are accommodations fer 100 couples. Harmonizing with the modern bar, which was built the Betterly Cooler Box Co., are tables and chairs of steel and red and green leather and trl ae el tel ape cident ‘urnishings. Coman Court has in addition to the main building more than a dozen up- to-date tourist cabins. It also pro- vides gas and oll service for motorists. ‘are served from 5 to 9 p.m. = ay FORMAL OPENING OF NEWEST NIGHT CLUB SET FOR WEDNESDAY Other addresses were given by Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, Coman Court Between Two Cities Plans Gala Entertain- ment for Two Nights Coman Court on the Bismarck- Mandan highway, which became pop- ular overnight when it opened the evening of March 28, anni day its formal opening on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week. Capacity attendance on the first with the close of Bismarck’s 1936 au- tomobile and style show, has been re- peated almost daily since the court was added to the already long list of popular night clubs in the two cities. Employs Staff of 20 Lee R. Coman, owner and man- ager, and 20 employes are bending every effort to make the formal open- ing one of the most enjoyable events of the early summer season. Novelty, practicality and beauty are combined in the arangement of Co- man Court. Unique in architecture, the sides of the large building are made from two railway coaches which remain the same as they were originally except for the installation of tables. At the front is a modern octagonal bar of mahogany and at the back is the stage for the orchestra. The large dancing floor occupies the remainder of the space and can be viewed easily from the Pullman car booths. Can Handle 100 Couples The bar forms the division between the dance floor and capacious recep- tion room in which there are check- ing rooms for wraps. A private din- ing room for 16 people is located im- mediately back of the orchestra ros- trum, and there are two smaller pri- vate booths in the coach sections. In a Nationally-Known STETSON HATS for men, sold exclusively by Alex Rosen & Bro. Today and.Tuesday ; WHAT A COWBOY WHAT A KID! Buck and Billy ... One a fearless son of the range, the other a homeless fight- in’ little feller whom you'll remember from “Three Kids and a Queen”... A couple of swell guys in a grand new, brand new, rip- BUCK JONES “The Cowboy and The Kid” Wednesday and Thursday jounced Mon-| night, which incidentally. coincided |} Dinners daily and the Kadonias five-piece or- sees Sia, Sha eit al . ing ‘Wednesday, noon lunches will be served and complete restaurant serv- ice will be given at all hours. Is Popular With Crowds In the several weeks since Coman Court opened its doors it has been & popuar rendezvous. The new amuse- ment place has catered to numerous tion and private parties and in the future will be able to do so on larger scale since all the equipment has been installed. Mr, and Mrs. Coman are acting as host and hostess at the night club and have expressed themselves as be- ing much pleased with the patronage which has been accorded them. OLGA MELBY DIES Fargo, N. D., May 18.—(%)—Olga Melby, 40, Rt. 1 Fargo, died Sunday. Funeral services will be Wednesday. ULEN WOMAN DEAD Fargo, N. D., May 18—(4)—Mrs. Theodore Renslow of Ulen, Minn., died Monday in a Moorhead hospital. eee ' PARAMOUNT, ENDS TONIGHT (MON. ) SULLAVAN The MOONS OUR HOME HOMRY FONDA ORIH The Gayest Comedy Since Adam Ribbed Eve! Plus—“March of Time” Let’s Dance - News NEXT ATTRACTION Tuesday - Wednesday aworn enemies! Adalph ver presents: it Added a be News - Comedy - Novelty Travelreel Public Liability - - Phone No. 1660 ANNOUNCING FOR PRIVATE PASSENGER CARS ONLY — STOCK COMPANY CARRYING A-PLUS RATING (EXCELLENT) — PROVIDES No Membership Fee. F. A. ‘LAHR INSURANCE AND. BONDS “Honestly, It’s Property Damage - - COLLISION - - Fire - - Theft - - Windstorm - - Hail - - Lightning - - Plate Glass - - Loss of Use - - Trailer Coverage - - Flood or Earthquake Damage And More— Al AND ON OUR POPULAR 25% RETENTION PLAN roarin’ western comedy- 4 drama! i Billie Burrud Fargo, N. D., May 18.—()—Richard ‘ J. Harvey, 53, Fargo, died here Mon- A Paramount Picture with ee GERTRUDE MICHAEL LIONEL ATWILL THRILLING SPY DRAMA 3 s DAILY OF WAR TORN NATIONS! : upper Special 5 to Just 3 5c Tp.m. ‘ PRINTED HERE Why not stop in tonight? Is “Printed ae ail 3-Way Inn Cafe oni 116 2né St. Eva Senn, Prop. Reduce the payments on “atone a your automobile .. . let ’ us pay off your present balance, advance you the payments smaller. | BUDWEISER si j Now l5c SALARY LOAN COMPANY Dakota Natl. Bank & Trust Co. Bidg., Suite 22-24 Phone 405 George Stevens, Manager a 5 (INCULDING 100% i A New Complete Coverage COLLISION) the Best Policy” You Keep the 25% Ask About It, s 214 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. D.