The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1936, Page 2

ectsey re? Cleveland Hears ‘Stop-Landon’ Talk Kansan's Praise of New Deal *{ W e | Weather Report | Repeated by Borah Cam- | paign Manager WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and@ vicinity: Se fly cloudy tonight and Satu Cleveland, June 5.—(P)—Talk of &| coming unsettled; cooler Satu 5 ay “Stop-Landon” push persisted Friday) For North Dakota: Partly cloudy following a blast from the Borah camp | to t and Saturday, becoming un- at the Kansas governor's record. dy cooler Saturday, " ‘There was no indication that any of | 40" ,fouth Dakota: | Partly cloudy Landon’s opponents for the Repub-jabiy showers east portion; not much lican presidential nomination or any change in tempera tits, of their associates even had discussed! For Montana: i en alliance. That they might before | SVG ee ee the convention started next Tuesday; For Minnesota agen anaes ossibility, some ob-/in south partly cloudy to cloudy in series ee “ u |north tonight and Saturday; cooler Nee acians Saturday in extreme northwest. This speculation, however, accom- panied continued hotel-corridor GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS guesses that Landon could get the ot then Bene Chita er eo i neh nomination by the second or third | (Ver the Far West, “Seattle, 30.04, ballot if present trends continued. hile low pressure overlies the Landon’s remarks on the New Deal! Rocky Le and REG abl ie i gions, Swi rent, rillo, 29.74. a AREER chun or ae ipitation has occurred in the Borah-for-president committee. ddle Mississippi Valley, central and uthern Plains States and in a nar- Called New Deal Friex lrow strip from Colorado northwe: ward to W ngton. The weather is (i the! RSE teat generally in North Dakota and “avowed friend of the D: added: “Up to a few months ago, Governor Landon supported the New Deal, or- | 2s ally and in writing, praised and com- plimented President Roosevelt on its! tt constructive character and in the name of Kansas expressed deep thank- | fulness for the abundance of money | that flowed into the coffers of that 1” an tana. Slightly warmer weather ails from the Great Lakes region | he Rocky Mountain region ! Bismarck station barometer, inches: 06. Reduced to sea level 2. ourt river stage at 7 a. m. 9.5 hour change +1.3. Sunrine 4:49 a. m. Sunset 8:33 For Bismarck Station: | Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date 1, January Ist tq date .. 6.16 State from the federal government.” | dence the president and WPA were |\°c ed deficiency to date 3.83 “doing all in their power to get people WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA to work,” and spoke well of the water High- Low- conservation program, said “we will ee est est Pet. take all the money we can get from / BISMARCK. peldy. ... 75 88 08 the federal government” and express- |; igton, peldy 55 108 ed the opinion that “it would be good | © clear . 33.08 business in my opinion for Kansas to | Dickinson, clea yeast ca last dollar it can get under | Dinn ‘Center, clear tier PWA. Garrison, clear . 80 49 100 Quotes Landon Letter |Tamestown, peldy $15 00 200 \ Max, clear Bachman also quoted a letter he! sii) tear said Landon wrote President Roose- Parshall, peldy. velt as follows: Sanish, peldy. ‘00 200 200 “The civil works program is one of | Williston, clear Sie the soundest, most constructive poli-| EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA cies of your administration and I can- | High- Low- Rot urge too strongly its continuance.” e Pet The talk of a first or second ballot nomination for Landon brought a- statement from former Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire, close) > associate of Col. Frank Knox of Chi- | (7 cago, that the convention would not} = be “steamrollered.” i MINNESOTA POINTS i High- Low- est Pct. 38.00 52.00 Minneapolis, cldy. Moorhead, cldy Roy Frazier Granted Fourth Court Delay Williston, N. D., June 5.—(P)—Roy | Frazier, highway maintenance engin- | eer, charged with firing on motorists | near Tioga who disregarded a “road| closed” sign, was granted a fourth de- lay Friday by justice court. He was! MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. Piet ie | ane 6s 52 | Miles City, eldy 76 54 WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Havre. clear . instructed to appear June 27 before | Helena, peldy Justice ©. C. Kemper of Trenton. 100 Roseburg, St. Lou’ Salt Sar 54108 69 Ol 420.00 SINGS TONIGHT is to Baldwin Puts Hoare Back in His Cabinet London, June 5.—()—Prime Min- ister Baldwin Friday brought Sir Samuel Hoare, former foreign secre-| KFYR 8:30 P.M. + Here's the true story + of Marion Talley’s new 107-1b.. _figure."‘1t'ss0 €38Y tary, who resigned in disfavor over tolook and feel ten years the Italo-Ethiopian war, back into unger,” says lovely the British cabinet. Sir Samuel was Marion Talley.“I follow appointed first lord of the admiralty succeeding Lord Monsell, who resign- ed. i NUBS =: NEWS| Births Son. Mr. and Mrs. John Emineth, Sterling, at 10:20 p. m., Thursday, St. Alexius hospital. |_ Son, Mr. and Mrs. James Sedevic, Wing, at 4:25 a. m., Friday, St. Alex- ius hospital. | _ Son, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Boyle, 611 | Sixth’ St, at 5:40 a. m. Friday, St. B | Alexius hospital. | Marriage License Albert James Russell, Bismarck, and Miss Minnie Mae Sams, Bismarck. the Hollywood Habit which means? 1% "teat sensibly ; xercise regularly— : ee Ry-Krisp Wafers as brecd at every meal.” J it yourself. It is easy Bee this way 20! ou'll love Ry-Krisp : Wafers — f they're deli- cious. RY-KRISP WHOLE RYE WAFERS , SS —— Young Democrat Meeting, ;Lower Gym, Memorial Build- Generally fair to-/ REFUSAL 70 SALUTE FLAG JEOPARDIZES GIRL'S GRADUATION { 14-Year-Old Girl Taught by Parents to Praise Only Symbols of God Chicago, June 5.—(#)—Her refusal {to salute the flag because of her re- {ligious scruples Friday jeodardized | 14-year-old Beverly Buffington’s right |to an eighth grade graduating diploma from Roosevelt school in suburban Maywood. { Beverly's troubles started when Rob- ert Besterfield, son of an American Legion member and a classmate of the girl, told his father that she failed |to salute the flag at Memorial Day exercises. The boy's father, Frank, complained to Mrs. Mabel Hipwell, school prin- cipal, and demanded that Beverly's diploma be withheld. Mrs. Hipwell told the girl Thursday that she might have another chance to salute the flag but Beverly, her eyes brimming with tears, replied that she could not. She explained that she and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Buf- fington, belonged to the religious cult which taught that no symbol “or anything but God” should be praised or saluted. School officials then suggested that |Beverly might be given a certificate entitling her to attend high school, {but deprived of her diploma and barred from participating in class exercises. Rainbow Chapters to Hold Spring Formals Spring formals which will close the social calendars of the Bismarck and Mandan chapters of the Order of the Rainbow for the year have been ng {Scheduled for the next few days. Each unit is inviting members of the other and their escorts to attend its party. dance at 8:30 p. m., Saturday in the local Masonic temple. The Mandan chapter is to entertain next Tuesday ye ns in the Mandan Masonic tem- ple. xe * Rev. N. E. Elsworth, rector of St. George's Episcopal church, goes to Jamestown Saturday to officiate at ; the marriage of Miss Ethel Klop and Edward Larson, both of Jamestown. The ceremony will be read at 8 p. m., in Grace Episcopal church of which Rev. Elsworth formerly was pastor. Miss Klop has a secretarial position {with the Jamestown Lutheran hos- pital and Mr. Larson is employed by the Northern Pai railway. * * * Mrs. J. C. Brieher and infant daugh- ter, Darlene Joyce, of 510 Washington St., are home from a two-weeks va- cation spent with her mother, Mrs. O. M. Tracy of Des Lacs, and her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Merritt, who is making her home at the Leland Parker hotel while attending to business mat- ters at Minot. Mrs. Merritt, whose ociety| The Bismarck chapter will hold its da: Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ray Puller, 718 Main ‘avenue.- « * os Virginia Girl to Be Bride of J. Enright Ensign Joseph Enright, USN, who | has been visiting his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. J. L. Enright, 515 Third St., since Tuesday leaves Saturday for | Portsmouth, Va., where he will be) married Saturday, June 20. Ensign Enright's fiancee is Miss Vir- ginia Robertson, daughter of Augus- {tus Robertson of Portsmouth and the Nate Mrs, Robertson. He met her while he was a student at the U.S, Naval academy at Annapolis, Md. The couple wit make their home at New London, Conn., which is to be En- sign Enright’s new station. For the last three years he has been stationed on the U. S. S. Mary- land of the Pacific fleet, which has Bremerton, Wash., as its base. * * * Miss Dorothy Brevig Going to Los Angeles Miss Dorothy Brevig, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Bravig, 916 Eighth St., has been chosen to represent the University of Minnesota school of nursing at the American Nurses’ as- sociation convention at Los Angeles. Caljf., June 21-27, according to word received here. Miss Brevig will be accompanied to Los Angeles by Miss Genevieve Tweet of Brainerd, Minn. Miss Tweet will represent the Minneapolis General hospital. Following the convention, Miss Brevig returns to Minneapolis to complete her nursing studies. Mr. and Mrs. Brevig and their daughter, Margaret, will attend the University of Minnesota commence- ment June 15, at which time Miss Dorothy Brevig is to receive her di ; ploma. { eee Bride of June 8 Is Two pre-nuptial affairs were given this week for Miss Alice Loretta Garske, whose marriage to James W. {Henn is to be an event of next Mon- Ly. Wednesday evening Miss Marian Curran entertained a group of eight guests at a miscellaneous shower. Miss Elizabeth Enright assisted her in serving refreshments. 2 Bridge games at three tables, in THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1936 - Nation Pays Last Tribute to Byrns President to Accompany Body of Friend to Nashville for Burial Washington, June 5.—(@)—Lying in state before the rostrum from which he guided the house of representa- tives through history-making times, Joseph Wellington Byrns Friday was honored by President Roosevelt and the nation. r High officials of the United States and foreign powers bowed their heads with Byrns’ colleagues in congress as the capital paid its last respects to the dead speaker. Sadly the new speaker, William B. Bankhead of Alabama, spoke to the mourning throng of Byrns’ deeds and his sudden death early Thursday of a heart attack and cerebral hemor- rhage. “There was no littleness in the man,” he said. Snell Louds Colleague Rep. Bertrand Snell of New York, the Republican leader, spoke of the dead leader of the house Democrats as “my personal friend and colleague, Joe Byrns.” “He died as he had lived,” Snell said, “a real man; loved, honored and| Dance” by Gloria Starkle, “Highland| Arthur A. respected by his colleagues and a dis- “SPRING FANTASY’ Pupils of Margaret Ann Ram- sey to Interpret Dances in City Auditorium Dance Fantasy,” will be git p. m. Friday in the city sey studio. The public is invited. sicale pu of mohn at 7:15 p. m. in of Miss .Marie Le- the same place. Ramsey will giving F s by Miss Ramsey for the dance re- Group Dances Welcome “Hello, Folks,” Audrey Waldschmidt, Jane Refvem, Gloria Starkle, Betty Walla, Marjorie Jones and Doris jones; *“Sleepy Time,” Jean Bauer, soloist; “By Candlelight,” LaVonne Paulson and Eileen Spitzer; “To a Dolly,” LeNora Larson, Carol Fleck; “The Pajama Parade,” Joan Wells, Barbara Greta, Sybil Ann Smith, Kelly Paige, Patricia Wells, Donna Wall and Marilyn Fleck. “Divertissements”—"“Nola” by Adean Wilson, “Modern Rhythm Buck” by Jane ll, “Acrobatic Routine” by Audrey Waldschmidt, “The Fire Fling” by Joyce Tindall, “ ‘This presentation will follow a mu- HIGHWAY PATROLNEN Car Loadings Show , June 5—(P)—The as- ported Friday freight for the week ending last Sat- urday totaled 646,859 cars. This was & decrease of 36,747 cars, or 5.3 per cent, compared with the preceding week; an increase of 84,177 or 15.0 per cet, comparéd with a year ago, and an increase of 67,203 or 11.6 per cent, A recital in the theme, “Spring|cOmpared with two years ago. Bt ee ts LANNIGAN APPOINTS North Dakota. Road Force Now Numbers 8 Men; Bismarck Man Is.One tment ‘of three additional patrolmen to the state highway pa- trol was announced Friday by W. J. FPiannigan, North Dakota roads chief. New men, increasing the force to eight patrolmen, are: ‘W. I. Franklin of Bismarck, to U. 8. Highway 10 between Fargo and Cleveland, on motorcycle. William Kirby Parnell of Cavalier, to petrol the northeast part of the state with Patrolman George Robin- son, Andérson of Wahpeton, to patrol the southeast part of the tinguished speaker of the house of|QNeil” by Billy Waldschmidt and|state with Patrolman George Swen- representatives.” Vice President Garner appointed a committce of 11 senators to attend Duane Morran, “Drum Dance” by George Francis, “Thistle Down” by lynné Dahlen, “Kicks and Twists” Feted at Functions! the burial of the late speaker in| py Dorothy Nell Sakariassen, “Snow Nashville. They included Senators] Bird” by Mary Jane Refvem, “The Shipstead of Minnesoa; Frazier of] nittle Painter” by Adean Wilson, “Tea North Dakota, Duffy of Wisconsin. | for Two” by Emily Papacek, “Modern Near the casket places were reserved) Rhythm” by Audrey Wal t,, for Mrs. Byrns and members of the|“Pacified” by Betty Walla, “Prarile |family and behind them the legisla-/ Moon” by Robert and Thomas Star- |tive bodies and other delegations. kle and George Francis Will, “Cossack | The president, who described Speak- | Dance” by Shirley Lillehaugen, “Acro- jer Byrns as his “steadfast friend of} patic Routine” and “Hungarian Czar- many years, fearless, incorruptible, un-| das” by Ruth McCurdy, “Hot Feet” fish,” planned to journey to Nash-| by Marjorie and Doris Jones, “Wood- lle for the burial services. The body | en Soldiers on Parade” by Carolynne |was to leave here by special train inj Dahlen, Betty Ann Knudsen, Jacque- |late afternoon after lying in state in| ine Parks, Sally Chernich, Ruth Hed- {the chamber. den, Dorothy Nell Sakariassen, Joan President Will Go Slorby, Matilda Towne and Virginia President Roosevelt expected to go| Lambert, “I Like Mountain Music’ jon the second section of the funeral|by Margaret Barthold, “My Wild train, and after attending the funeral | Irish Rose” by Sally Fleck, Carol ‘Dev- services in Nashville at 1 p. m., Satur-| itt, Joyce Tindall, Virginia Munson, day, leave in time to reach the capital} Doris Asbridge, Mildred Schlechter. jabout noon Sunday. Mary Lee Putnam and Irene Schulte. The passing of Byrns recalled that -Represent Four Seasons many prominent national figures have} “A Dance of the Seasons” with in- {been removed from the scene by death |terpretations of Winter, Summer, in recent times. They include William | Spring and Fall will come next. Joan Woodin, who was secretary of the|Slorby will be soloist in the winter |treasury; Henry Latrobe Roosevelt,| ballet in which Carolynne Dahlen, ‘assistant secretary of the navy; Louis|Ruth Hedden, Joan Slorby, Sally Chernich, Virginia Lambert, Dorothy ich high score honors went to Miss |HcHenry Howe, adviser and secretary Tete pe aheees ‘and the novel way in |t0 President Roosevelt; former vice- which the bride-elect found her gifts |president Charles Curtis, former Jus- provided diversion when the Misses | tice Oliver Wendell Holmes, A. Mit- Mary Geiermann and Eve Irvine gave @ linen shower Thursday evening in the latter's home, 412 Eighth St. Di- rections for finding the gifts were contained in rhymes inside of balloons | suspended from the ceiling, which Miss Garske shot with a bow and ar- row. Mmes. F. H. Geiermann and A. H. Irvine served refreshments. The table was centered with a copper bow! filled with yellow roses and the nut baskets and other. appointments were in harmonizing pastel shades. * * * Dorothy Knudtson’s |fore going to Minot. Attendants Selected Attendants for the wedding of Miss Selma Dorothy Knudtson of Bis- marck to Fred Feichtner of Grand Forks, to be solemnized in the home of the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Knudtson of Coleharbor, June 21, were announced Friday. home is at Cheyenne, Wyo., spent about a year in the Brieher home be- ee *® The 28 members of the Order of the Rainbow chapter who graduated from high school this week were guests of the mother adviser, Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, 219 Thayer avenue, west,| Two sisters of the bride-elect will at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon Tuesday.| take part in the ceremony, Miss Es- Appointments of the luncheon tables; ther Knudtson as maid of honor and were in yellow and orchid. Elaine as flower girl. John Rempfer siete |of Fargo. is to be best man for Mr. Miss Betty Fosten who is kinder- Fiechtner. garten instructor at the Roosevelt; Thursday evening the bride-elect, school at Grand Forks, came home assisted by her sisters, the Misses Es- Thursday to visit her parents, Mr. ther, Hilda, Mildred and Alice Knudt- and Mrs. C. L. Foster, 1018 Fifth St.’ son, entertained 40 guests at an in- She is leaving Monday for the six- formal party from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. week summer term at Drake uni- At this time her trousseau and show- sity, Des Moines, Ia., and will return er gifts were displayed. Refresh- after that to pass the remainder of ments were served from a buffet table her vacation. | made attractive with pink and white xe * peonies and other appointments in the Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Schmitz and’ same colors. children, Emmett and Erin, of 22¢) } B® Broadway avenue, west, expect to, Mr. and Mrs. George Schuett of leave Saturday for Wetmore, Kans..! Hankinson were guests for a few days to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.| this week of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Emmett R. Wilson. Mr. Schmitz will| Dehien, 628 Third 8t. return in about a week but Mrs. * * * Scmitz and the children will be there) Miss Lucile Dahners, who is the for six weeks. Before returning bout) only Mandan member, entertained Aug. 10, they will visit also at Min-/ her sewing club Tuesday evening. Miss neapolis and other Minnesota points. | ary Lou Thompson is to be hostess. * * * Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Fleck, 514 Res- | *0F the next rent md senda. ser avenue, west, are leaving this S . Anderson, 410 Fifteenth week-end for a 10-day trip to Denver, Pagaigners for a meeting of the Colo. There they will visit Mrs./wesaie club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. eee brother and, gE ma IR. J. Klansey is to have the June 18 a Irs. George C. * » er . sister, Miss Caroline Lakin, who has meeeens just returned to Denver from Color- ado Springs, Colo., where she teaches. * * * Mmes. Joseph W. Guthrie, T. W. Lusk and Fred Roberts, Sr., received high score, consolation and the draw- ing prizes, respectively, when the Daughters of Union Veterans bridge ** * W. J. Targart and daughter, Miss Winnifred, and his mother, Mrs. T. jing, 8 p. m., TONIGHT. Dedicated to the Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. These proven fields in the south end ef the Cedar Creek . Anticline. Now flowing oil—was wildcat once—just common sail! Until there came that R. M. Heskett, Pres. Montans-Ds- kota Utilities Co, Who had the nerve and from his purpose would not swerve For all the knockers im the land until the Rocky Mountain ‘That the works | the square and made the steck- rnet Pet ders sallonaires; ‘Then all the knockers, great and small, their retten luck ‘ began to bawi; ' ‘They couldn't see it wasn’t luck but commen sense and bulldog pluck. : ané building castles in the sir made the investers little . aiiienaires, “The Wildcatter”—Vandervett of Marmarth. club met for cards and luncheon you are interested in min- eral rights, lands, leases (blocks for drilling), royalties, stock in corporations holding lands, or information and: maps of the territory that is going to bear the name “TRI- STATE OIL BASIN,” write or see W.C. Vandervort Resident since 1908 and interested in ofl and gas since 1913. Marmarth, North Dakots. jchell Palmer, former attorney gener- jal, and Henry T. Rainey of Ilinois, |Byrns’ predecessor as speaker. One theory of the origin of the the Indian§ of North America. |_ William F. Cody, known as “Buffalo | Bill,” was made a colonel by the gov- ernor of Nevada. The railroad from Seward to Fair- banks, Alaska, was built and is op- erated by the federal government. | Sawyer Farmer | Loses His Wallet Oe Seattle, June 5—()—Guarding a pair of silver dollars, W. F. Schultz, elderly Sawyer, N. D., farmer, boarded a train for home last Thursday night after telling police how he matched money with two strangers. Schultz said the dollars repre- sented the last of $100 he had when the game started. One of the strangers snatched Schultz’ billfold and’fled at the height of the matching, he told police. All he had left was his return ticket and the $2 when officers saw him aboard his train. Schultz said he had stopped here a few hours on his way ‘home from a vacation in California. the ht: of “The Princess Nell Sakariassen, Matilds Towne, Jacqueline Parks and Betty Ann Knudsen also are dancing. Audrey Waldschmidt will represent King gon; Flannigan said the appointment of Franklin as a motorcycle patrolman is in the nature of an experiment which, if it obtains desired results, may be broadened to include more pa- trols by motorcycle. - Other patrolmen operate with high-espéed automobiles Heavy traffic and ‘numerous viola- tions of motor vehicle laws on the hard surfaced route make it neces- ‘Sary to establish a patrol between Far- go and Cleveland, Flannigan assert- HEART SPELL FATAL TOE. WSTRANAHAN Prominent Fargo Legionnaire Diés at Dickinson Thurs- day Night Fargo, N. D., June 5—(®)—E. W. Stranahan, 40, resident of Fargo for Many years, died Thursday night at Dickinson where he had been head- quartered in recent months as recre- ational pro: fect manager for the land utilization division of the resettlement administration. Heart disease caused ‘Winter. his death, A solo dance by Emily Papacek will} Mr. Stranahan was prominent in be the summer section. In the Rose|civic, business, athletics and veter- Ballet significant of spring will bejans’ circles. He served as chef de gare Eskimo is that he is descended from | Audrey Waldschmidt, Doris and Mar- | for the Fargo voiture of 40 et 8 in 1929 jorie Jones, Gloria Starkle, Betty |and grand chef de gare for North Da- Walla, Mary Jane Refvem and Adean|kota from 1930 to 1931. ae , Wilson. “School Days” is-the title of} Funeral services will bein the Moors the fall number in which are appear-/head Catholic church Monday. ing Sally Fleck, Carol Devitt, Vir-|~ Mr. Stranahan was born at-George- ginia Munson, Joyce Tindall, Mary|town, Minn., July 4, 1895. Lee Putnam, Doris Asbridge, Mildred} Besides Mrs. Stranahan and son Schlechter and June Schulte. Jerome, he leaves his parents; Mr. and A tap dance by Douglas Douchey|Mrs. L. P. Stranahan of Hillsboro, will precede the finale in which the|Ore.; a brother, E. A. Stranahan of dancers are Eileen Kapfer as soloist, |/Duluth and two sisters, Mrs. E. M. Bar- | Betty Lou Fleck, Beverly Beaudoin, |ham of Salem, Ore., and Doris Stana- t DELIGHTFULLY COOL i THE SUMMER'S GAYEST PICTURE Carole Lombard Fred MacMurray FAST - - THRILLINNG - - ROMANTIC Virginia Munson, Genevive Orchard, Margaret Halloran and Retty Jo Wildfang. Accompanists are Mmes. Arthur Bauer and G. A. Dahlen. Trade Expands Under U.S. Seasonal Demand New York, June 5.—()—Although retail and wholesale trade expanded under seasonal demand last week, holiday shutdowns operated to keep industrial indices around previously established levels, Dun & Bradstreet said Friday in the weekly review of trade and industry. “‘A rush to cover urgent needs benefited generously |those lines of trade which were dé- |pendent for expansion on warm weath- er,” the review said. ENDS TONIGHT (Friday) BUGLE ANN han of Hillsboro, Ore. TONIGHT 1 BY DEBT ADJUSTERS ieee Plans Being Completed for Ad- justment Conference Here dune 10, 11 Debt adjustment boards in North Dakota have handled 536 cases in the eight months ending April 30 with reductions in debts amounting to nearly $800,000, O. Leonard Orvedal, state farm debt adjustment gupervisor for. the resettlement administration, involved down to $1,474,117 or @ re- duction of $796,914 from adjustment, he said. A Amount of taxes paid in refinanc- ing and adjusting was $145,916 with 173,105 acres of land involved. Orvedal is completing plans for the state debt adjustment conference called for June 10 and 11 at Bismarck to further rehabilitate farmers. ‘The conference is planned to coord- inate efforts of all agencies in debt adjustment and to meet emergencies arising because of “heavy indebted- ness” and to determine methods of alleviating financial distress, Orvedal declared. Expected to attend the sessions are county debt adjustment board mem- bers, district judges, clerks of court and county rehabilitation supervis- ors.” "Young Democrat Mecting, Lower Gym, Memorial - ing, 8 p. m., TONIGHT. ¢ RCC“ CST BUDWEISER Now 15c No Charge for the Bottle s FRIDAY ‘upper Special. 5 to Just 35c 7p. ns. Spaghetti Salad fhieats Datsan, ovate, 3-Way Inn Cafe 114.-2né Bt. «= Eva Senn. Prop. Tickets for Airshow contest | with each 5¢c purchase 60 Hardy Perennial Plants $1 : Postpaid satisfaction guarani 5 Canterbury Bells, § Linum, 5 Foxglove, 5 Coreopsis, 5 Pinks, 5-Sweet. Williams, 5 Shasta Dais- plant mailed this week. Send $1.00 to GARDNER NURSERY CO. RB 6, Box 10, Osage, Iowa ANNOUNCING The Screen’s Ace - .Attraction Like « perfect gen- tleman, he stuck his nose in a hornet's nest to solve the “perfect crime.” Increase Over. 1935 36 en Next Attraction Sat. - Sun. - Mon. Comes Across” umber one society sleuth ino deft and -daring duel of Sunday at2-4-7.9 26c until 7:80 CAPITOL Theatre