The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1936, Page 3

OLITICS by PERTINAX With charity t a toward a Things Are Tightening Up President Roosevelt made some votes by his trip into North Dakota —but the Republican effort is pepping up and also is having some effect. That is the observation of un- prejudiced men who have no major interest in politics but who keep their ears open and usually know what the people are thinking. The general analysis now is that Landon is strong in the cities of the state with Roosevelt leading in the tural districts but that Republican arguments about the importation of foodstuffs under the New Deal and the real or alleged inequities of the Democratic farm program are making some converts to the Landon cause in the rural areas. As long as the farmers were under the impression that Landon was “Wall Street's man” he didn’t have a chance in North Dakota. But in recent speeches he set some pet Wall street ideas back on their heels. The result, according to some ob- servers of the national scene, was to cool the ardor of the financial inter- ests at least a little but thé effect on his candidacy in this area has been good. The present indication is that the election in North Dakota is going to be a good deal closer than many Roosevelt partisans had supposed. * * % The “Hands Out” Theory The shift of some farmers toward Landon, according to the best impar; tial information, is based on the idea that the government will continue to take care of the needy population if Landon wins just as it has done under Roosevelt. They feel that situation will not be changed as long as con- cations remain as they are, hence there is a growing tendency to ignore it in their thinking as to how they shall vote. Six weeks ago many people on relief had a positive fear as to what would happen to them if Landon were elect- ed. They were desperately for Roose- velt, regarded his re-election as essential to their welfare, The reason, perhaps, lay in the emphasis which the Republicans had given to the necessity for balancing the budget, with its implication that expenditures for a stricken people would be materially reduced. They recognized the desirability of balanc- ing the budget—but they didn’t want it balanced at their expense. After their initial declaration the Republicans have placed less emphasis upon their budget-balancing aims, more on thgir attitude toward recon- struction. .P. workers are quoting widely the Bismarck statement of John D. M. Hamilton, Republican national chairman, that any government would have rushed to the aid of any part of the nation stricken by disaster, since the government always had. It is having some effect. * % * Stories Have to Match One of the difficulties confronting both major parties is the necessity for telling a story in New York which will stand up in Dakota or California and vice versa. The reason lies in the fact that each side is watching the other with hawk- like eyes. The speeches of the can- OUT OUR WAY ex pe cueer. \/admieni Te is NRIN' AT, 1 ALL. I NI DID Like al YUH FIXED IT. IT'S REAL RANCHY NOW- WITH PLENTY OF BALIN’ WIRE. isn’t Havd certainly will be taken)capitol grounds Thursday morning sharply to task for it. It may not be|and will leave at 10 a. m. in a cara- cidates are printed everywhere. Im- proved press transmission facilities make this easy. When a man goes on the radio he is likely to be heard over a wide area, especially if he is speaking on a hook- up. As a result it is now impossible to tell the workers of the East one thing and the farmers of the West another thing. The farmers know what is told the workers and the workers know what is told the farmers, The only exception to this rule is the whispered “inside stuff” peddled at first hand by political workers. In the average campaign these gentry elways have a story to tell which ap- parently fits the peculiar situation of the listener. Some of these tales are weird beyond belief and no one ever seems to know where the information came from if an attempt to check on it is made. But even this type of campaign is Jess effective than it used to be. If the stories do not jibe with the public utterances of the candidates they are discounted. The result is that political cam- paigners are having to show more re- spect for the intelligence of the aver- age voter than used to be the rule. * * &% Why the Difference Out here, where the Resettlement edministration is generally credited with having done a good job—al- though there are plenty of criticisms leveled against it, too—it is a little difficult for fartners to understand why this same agency has been placed under severe fire in other sections. One of the reasons for this may be inferred from a bit of propaganda used by William Hard in one of his broadcasts for the Republican na- tional committee. It is probably the choicest example of so-called bureau- cratic fumbling he could uncover, but it is obvious that it wouldn’t take toany such examples to leave a bad taste in the mouth. The story is that of Kenneth Black- burn of Indianapolis, Ind., jobless painter who had been reared on a farm. He was pl on a farm of 135 acres, but the Ind turned out to be sub-marginal, so another farm was leased from one W. J. Howe on a share basis. So Hard’s story went, the government agents gave Blackburn al- most daily instruction on how to farm but: He ploughed five acres for tomatoes and got no tomato plants to set out 60 that idea failed. i He ploughed two acres for potatoes but it was too late for early potatoes and too early for late potatoes. &o no potatoes went into the ground, because before the problem was worked out at regional headquarters it was too late for late potatoes, too. Blackburn then ploughed two and a half acres for corn, but the govern- ment agents failed to supply any seed corn and finally Blackburn took curn from his barn and used it for seed. But by that time itewas July 17 and the corn never typical. But it does show why the/van for the national convention at Resettlement administration has won} Denver. leas respect in some parts of the nation} ‘The route of the procession, as an- than it has in others. nounced Saturday by State Com- phate td mander F. C. DeWitt, Minot, will be Round and Round west on No. 10 to Dickinson, south The state situation has been still) from Dickinson on No. 22, to New further muddled, if anything, by recent | England, south on No. 22 to Gascoyne, cevelopments. west on No. 12 to Bowman, south on As might be expected, the Republi-! No, 85 to Belle Fourche, 8. D., to cans continue to have more trouble | jead, to Deadwood. to Rapid City for than the Democrats, just as the Dem- {the Thursday night stop. ccrats in the nation are having more; On Friday the travelers, after trouble than the Republicans. spending some of the morning hours The defection of some of the Re-|in the Black Hills, will go west to Tublican candidates from the ticket | Newcastle, Wyo., and then south on poeneied e June to the independent | no, 85 to Cheyenne, Wyo., for the Fri- Ke eae ceneeey, of William | day night halt. Saturday the touring Langer has created a situation which | veterans will journey into Denver to the party chiefs are finding it diffi- be on hand for the opening sessions cult to deal with. It raises the ques- of the joint V. F. W. and auxiliary tion of who will manage the campaign convention, le gts for the men who have bolted the rest = cf the ticket and whether the “regu- lars” will support them. Harmonizing efforts are, of course, ' being made. But they don't give much hope of being successful. * ee One of the Answers One of the answers may lie in the independent candidacy of Theodore Martell for the state railroad board in opposition to 8. 8. McDonald, Re- publican who has bolted to Langer. Martell's friends are hopeful that he will have the support of the “regular” Republicans, since they certainly can- not be expected to do much campaign- ing for McDonald. iG * % % The hunt for money on the part of all groups goes stealthily on. It is scarce and hard to get. The coffers of no party will be very well filled. This gives Welford the advantage which attends control of the most im- portant state political machinery and Moses the use of the Democratic fed- eral machinery. meeting here of 125 enthusiastic sup- porters of Landon and Knox, North Dakota Sunflower club was organ- ized Friday. The meeting was pre- sided over by Mrs. Selma Stenersen of Minot, Bepublican national com; mitteewoman for North Dakota, Stephen Hinshaw. of the Repub- lican national committee, was here to assist in the organization. After a survey of the situation in the state, Mr. Hinshaw declared that with the effective organization that is being perfected, he is “confident this state column.” Officers of the North Dakota Lan- Unless either or both groups find a|don and Knox Sunflower club elected political Santa Claus they will have) Friday are: president, Mrs. Stener- to depend upon these organizations | sen; vice president, J. P. Cain, Dick- te carry thelr message to the voters. ‘inson; secretary, Mrs. Gertrude Mac- : 7 Kenzie, New Rockford; treasurer, J. C ONTINUE E. Davis, Bismarck. from page one D | An executive committee of seven to ! , | act with them is to be selected by the Woman Pilot Wins | Bendix Air Derby elective officers. isfactory nigh, although Howard was ‘ NBS =. NEWS still somewhat irrational. In dilirjum, the flyer kept asking “how is my J.C, Mil- plane.” p. m.,, Fri- day, Bismarck hospital! Births Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. hollan, 612 First St.. 3 The two were extricated from the wreckage—“we had to saw Howard 'g out” a woman rescuer related—and | Daughter, Mr. and eam were taken to a*Crown Point, N. ADA Neri Ro hospital. There a physician said How-| Twin sons, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ried- ard had a skull fracture and one leg|inger, 202 First Ave., NE, Mandan, was “practically amputated.” 410 a, m., Saturday, St, Alexius hos- Howard was unconscious, Mrs. How- | "‘*" Deaths ard conscious but severely shocked. Floyd Stanley Hastings, 15, son of Mrs, Elizabeth Hastings’ Ryan, 308 Fourteenth St., at 7:35 a. m., Satur- V.F.W. Caravan Will Assemble Thursday Approximately 30 cars bearing Vet- erans of Foreign Wars from all over North Dakota will assemble at the Liberty Memorial building on the day, local hospital. Mrs. C. G. Thornton of Bismarck received a broken arm when an auto- mobile driven by her husband, an employee of the state penitentiary, collided head-on with another car near Lehigh Friday night. SIDE GLANCES ey CLUB FORMULATED Minot, N. D., Sept. 5—(—At a|‘ will be found safe in the Republican, 5 - By George Clark { Fy WKATHER FORKU, For Bismarck and vicinit: STS Unset- Sunday; cooler; Monday fair. For North Dakota: Unsettled, loc showers tonight or Sunday; cooler ti night and east and south Sunday; Monday fair, For South Dakota settled tonight and jlocal showers northeast and east- central Sunday; somewhat Sunday and west tonight; fair. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Sunday; cooler extreme east portion tonight. Somewhat un- low pressure area is centers over the Great Plains region, ‘Bi marck, 2980 inches, while high pre: sure areas are centered over the Great Lakes and over the northwest- ern distric Winnemucca, 30.10 inches. The weath- er is unsettled in all sections, except sour!’ northwestward to the north Pi cific coast states have fallen in the Texas Panhand' \ sections. Bismarck station barometer, Inch 28.08. Reduced to sea level, 29.80. Missourl river stage at 7 h ti jour change -0.1 £1 Weather Outlook for the Perlod, Sept. 7 to 121 Plains: Not much precipitation t dicated; temperatures mostly ne. or somewhat above normal. Minnesota: Unsettled, tonight and Sunday, cooler in northwest; Monday. Sunrise 6:08 Sunset 7:16 PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: | Total this month to date .. partly Normal, this month to date 18 in. Ist to date . + 3.51 n, 1st to date 113.23 ed defcy. to di + 9.72 WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA - High- Low- est Pet. BISMARCK, clear or Beach, cldy 61 = .00 Carrington, id. 63.00 Crosby, pteldy . 53.05 Dickinson, ptcldy 56.00 Drake, clear 64.00 Dunn Center, 65.00 Garrison, ptcldy 66 100 Jamestown, cldy 65 CO Max, ptcldy 64 100 Minot, pteldy . 64.00 Parshall, ptcldy 63.00 Sanish, ptcldy 67.00 Williston, clear 62.10 EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High - Low est Pct. Devils Lake, clear 66 Grand Forks, cidy 68 OL Hankinson, cid: 63 102 Lisbon, cldy . 66.00 ; Napoleon, ptcl 64.00 Oakes, cldy .. 66 =.00 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Minneapolis, cidy 0 .00 Moorhead, cldy . 70.00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS i High- Low- est Pct. 00. 02 » est Huron, cldy .. 80 «70 Rapid City, cl 8 66 MONTANA POINTS 8 High- Low- i est Pct. | Havre, cldy 52.06 Helena, cldy . 50.00 Miles City, cld: 62.08 WEATHER AT OrHes role we Pet. 2.50 04 00 00 00 T. 144 Amarillo, Tex. cldy joise, Idaho, ptcldy Calgary, Alte... pteldy Chicago, Tl, pteldy Denver, Colo., clear Duluth Des Moines, Dodge Edmonton, Kamloops, B. C. Kansas City, cldy Los Angeles, cle: Modena, Utah, cl Miami 0 1 00 New York . ae 00 Oklahoma City, ptcldy.. 00 Phoenix, Ariz., clear 9 00 aye est 8. 00 u’Appe' : Ros ey Or 00 Mo., cldy .... 00 City, clear .. N. Mex., clea: jarie, Mich., peldy Wash., cldy 70 Wy 1d; Spokane, Swift Ci Winnemuce: a Winnipeg, Man., ptcldy 84 i Additional Churches [ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN URCH Rev F. E. Loge ir by “Beuite: jorrison, and ti be Ch. a . Mi will be at the organ. T Additional Markets | RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Hi it. 5— Pj —! Viv! Minneapo! carlot grain northern 1.29 ley ‘and flax “| and began expressing them as long | Weather Repo: | tled, with local showers tonight or] Governor Landon made a statement junday, possibly , concluded with these words: cooler Monday Gununat, WEATHER CONDITIONS ., Calgary, 30.04 inches, Heavy showers Moderate temperatures prevail in all For the northern and central Great showers. probable in east and north portions with somewhat cloudy T|through the relief administration. type of work. The forestry, fish and ot the’ run-off in time of heavy rains, Republican Candidate’s Record Discloses Probable Plan for Relief of Drouth Late News MAY DAM ALL HEADWATERS Bulletins (By the Associated Press) Farm Ponds Seen as Means of Relieving Distress Caused by Lack of Rain CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLING Aberdeen — Charged with embez- zling $76,159 in city funds during her nine-year term of office, Mrs. Marie Brown; 54, city treasurer, was in a hospital Saturday, under guard. Af- ter waiving preliminary examination Friday she suffered a relapse. Bonds were fixed at $10,000. SEEK CONCILIATION Grand Forks—Directors of the Northern Packing company and a committee of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Work- ers of America, local 377, met Saturday atfernoon to seek a set- tlement that has tied up opera- tion at the plant for, two days. ENDS HUNGER STRIKE Whatever he may have told Presi- dent Roosevelt at their conference in Des Moines, the attitude of Gov. Alf M, Landon of Kansas toward water conservation is no secret. He has some ideas on the subject ago as 1934 when the first severe drouth year devastated part of his state as well as other sections of the Great Plains. This is disclosed by examination of Landon’s speeches, most of which have now been compiled into a vol- ume which is feing intensively studied by Republicans and Demo- crats alike. On June 16, 1934, Governor Landon held a conference in Topeka with J. a et F. Stone of the federal relief admin-| washington The Be oor three istration of Washington; John G.I children, ended his three-day hunger Stutz, emergency relief adn:inistra-| strike Saturday after he had handed tor, and 15 state officials, at which);, representative of the Apostolic & comprehensive plan was presented delegate of the Roman Catholic for state-federal cooperation OM/church his protest against an edict water storage in Kansas. forbidding ordination of married men Talks to Rivers Congress as priests. Nearly a year ago, on May 2, 1935, TEACHERS ASK PLEDGE New York—The American Fed- eration of Teachers asked Presi- dent Roosevelt and Gov. Alf M. Landon, the Republican presi- dential nominee, Saturday to pledge opposition to teacher oath legislation. to the national rivers and harbors congress, which was much broader in its scope than the program he out- lined for his state as governor, and “While I have discussed the water problems of Kansas, the situation portrayed exists throughout that vast domain known as the Great SCORES SECURITY ACT Plains. On behalf of this region,/ Allenton, Pa.—Col. Frank Knox, which comprises the great surplus] Republican vice presidential nominee, producing states of this country, I} asserted Saturday the administra- would respectfully suggest that con-|tion’s social security measure was gress be memorialized to give more| ‘unworkable and unsound.” He flay- consideration to the conservation and|ed the administration for what he storage of water on the headwater| termed a “brazen effort” to win favor streams in connection with a broad) by distributions of federal money, but Mississippi valley water program.” declared “the people are going to re- The program, which Governor|tire Santa Claus in November.” Landon recommended to Mr. Hopkins é.. after his Topeka conference two years ago, called for an expenditure |years has started on a water gate Of $157,700,000. It proposed the cre-|lTogram, the chief purpose of whic ation of 50,000 farm ponds for the |is to make water available in localities storage of water for local farm use| Where it is sorely needed during times and to prevent rapid run-off with|0f drouth; to make water available consequent soil erosion; 200 lakes,|for stockmen, who during periods of each with 200-acre surface; 20 storage ¢routh have had to haul water for reservoirs and 100 overflow dams, In|Mmiles or dispose of their livestock; to addition to these Governor Landon |Provide water supplies for cities whose cour’ wells or streams fail in dry periods; to Ee ae age the crepiion st create lakes for public parks, and to Favors Farm Ponds raise the water table in many locali- “No cost item is included for the | ies. : garden ponds,” so the report read, State Law Favors It “because they are largely personal| The types of storage projects vary matters, which in the case of those|as widely as the purposes they serve. already on the relief rolls, can be|Under the provisions of a state law be taken care of in the regular way|sranting the land owner a reduction in the assessed valuation of his land “The labor on the farm ponds| for the storage of water thereon by the might be furnished in large part by | building of dams on dry water courses, the land owner and his neighbor, but|numercus reservoirs, ranging in ca- in connection with the construction of |pacity from one to several hundred such @ vast number of dams it should| acre-feet, are being built largely with be clearly borne in mind that in|private funds on private land, with many instances farmers will be un-jeasements being given permitting ace able to spare sufficient time from their | cess to them in time of drouth to ob- own farm operations to complete a|tain water. = dam of this kind. ‘These reservoirs catch storm water, “In addition to furnishing engi-|provide local water supplies for live- neering material and equipment, hire |Stock and in a measure, as seepage Or and supervision, it may be necessary |percolation takes place, contributes to in many instances to supply part of |the low water flow of the streams. the labor, which possibly can be ob-| About 3,000 of these are now under tained from relief rolls of the coun-|construction or have been completed try. Supplying some labor can be|in Kansas, but Landon regards it as justified since broadly speaking the|otly a beginning. a public interest in the construction of| Meanwhile, a number of cities have such ponds js greater than ¢he pri-|constructed dams on small streams, vate interest to the owner. creating municipal reservoirs suffi- Hard to Administer cient in capacity to carry them “ through dry years. About 20 recrea- Of ee ope ret develon ie ger, |tional lakes have been created by the ting the vast amount of work under|>Uilding of. dams, while an almost way quickly and administering effici- equal number have been built for ently. Kansas is fortunate in having municipal water supply. Small over- a department already organized and|{0W dams are being constructed on running streams. They aid in raising functioning, accustomed to just this|i4. flow line of the stream and the ground water table in the surrounding country as well. game commission, which has the power of eminent domain to secure lands and right of way, can assume Should Equalize Flow the administration of the proposed) aj) of these projects,” Gov. Landon work with a minimum of lost time|toid the National Rivers and Harbors and wasted effort and carry the pro-|congress, “are directed primarily to- hare to completion.” ward the conservation of water and Although Hopkins’ agents on the ithe relieving of water shortage caused ground in Kansas seemed to think /iy drouth. They serve admirably the well of this plan of joint federal and| purpose for which they are intended, state action, the federal government byt they are not sufficient to round did not enter upon it. cut or complete a needed program of Governor Landon, in the statement | stream flow regulation and flood con- he made to the rivers and harbors} tro), ecg Mek showed iad ve “There is needed on many streams pores Toads reservoirs for the purpose of equaliz- draining of lowlands had increased ing stream flow, reservoirs which can be filled during times of abundant and had contributed directly to the |stream flow and from which water can problem of erosion, and dust storms. |te released as needed to supplement Drain Water Way low stages on the stream. There is “Highway construction,” said he,!aiso need for reservoirs of a purely “has been planned in such a manner | tiood control character to control flood as to hasten the away of | waters where much can be justified by water during’ periods of rainfall. /the cost of the projects and the needs Generally the flood control program | and necessities of the people of the past has operated to drain mont tefl purpose if conserved ot Cc ONTINUE “While these flood control measure: ae pam pe: flood damage, never-| Wheels of Giant Mill City Milling back water at Industry Stilled policy flood damage Sovisted while the water is at the ; around Minneapolis, moved toward a same time being conserved where it; showdown with an ultimatum from needed. is the Workers Alliance and an open “The present program of both the/ letter to union men by Victor Christ- State Highway commission and the!gau, state works administrator, say- ‘and Game commission call for|ing demands for pay increases and shorter hours could not be met. An executive committee of ten union members will present its de- mands formally to Christgau Satur- day. Dr. C. A. Prosser, chairman of may- or Latimer’s employer-employe rela- tions board, announced his unit cou!d not enter into negotiations for settle- the baton at 3 p. m. For the James Bandsman panist. admission Episcopal to hear it. Brig. Army gregation; ris; Are You Envoy W. cornet trio, Smith, soloists—H. Besson and Mur- ray and tions of Rossini, Merritt, (the first time to be played America); in “Mac and master “H T. ritt, Jr. ritt; Comrade: sett; Largo. March, Bandsman “Sunshine ritt; Bass Brigadier Chapman; if WINNIPEG CITADEL BAND PLAYS THREE PROGRAMS SUNDAY Maj. Herbert Smith Gives Final Announcements on Appear- The Salvation Army Winnipeg e Citadel band, an aggregation of mu- sicians that has become internation- ally famous while performing under ritt, will play two distinct programs the city auditorium, it was announced Saturday by Maj. Herbert Smith, lo- cal Salvation Army head. Morris — will Public Is Welcome The general public is invited to hear the celebrated band, paying for At 10:30 a, m., the band will conduct services in the McCabe Methodist lovers of the city a third opportunity Harry T. Otway, Salvation commissioner will be among the dignitaries in Bis- marck to welcome the band. In the ensemble personal are sev- eral composers, among them Bands- man Percy Merritt, march, written for the 30th anniver- sary of the Winnipeg Citadel corps which was celebrated a month ago, will be played in the local concerts. Afternoon Concert The Sunday afternoon concert pro- gram follows: Hymn: “All Hail the Power,” con- gadier Otway; introduction of chair- man, Major Smith; chairman's re- marks, Honorable Judge James Mo! march, “Our Golden Jubilee, Bandsman Percy Merritt, euphonium soloist; vocal selection, “Which Way oists—R. Cummins and H. Bessot cornet solo, “Long, Long Ago,” Ban Weir; trombone solo, “The Winnipeg Proclamation,” Adjt. Eric Ball; march, “The Heavenly Bound Throng,” Band- master W. Community singing led by’ Bands- man Percy Merritt; march, “The Roll Call,” Major Wm. Broughton; marim- baphone duet, “‘The Two Imps,” Ken- neth Alford, soloists—H. Besson and R. Cummins; euphonium solo, “Trau- meri,” Schuman, soloist—Percy Mer- trombone quintette, soloists—H. Merritt, Jr., E. Habkirk, Y. Timmerman, W. Gibson, W. Bas- selection, Bandmaster W. A. Gullidge, Scotland —Bonny Mary of Argyle, Ireland— The Londonderry Air, England—The e Farmer's Boy, and Wales—The tane| of Our Fathers; Handel's celebrated ace fil Evening Program baphone solo, “Sparks,” Kenneth Al-| ford, soloist, solos, “Glory to His Name, Ball, soloist, George Weir; Air Varie,’ Tramp, Tramp,” soloist, W. Gibson; Cornet duet, “Climbing Up,” Brigadier James Merritt, soloists. Victor Merritt; Hymn, “O Master Let and March, “The Spirit of Praise Bandmaster George Marshall. | The distance around the world =| the equator, has shrunk 1% miles in| the last century. , EXTRA! Now Showing PARAMOUNT Theatre President Roosevelt See the President — See the Crowds — See Bismarck In After stealing $1000 from a Cairo, Egypt, safe, an absentminded burglar - forgot his tool chest, bearing his name and address. . Complete opening of a rice flower has been known to take place in 20 seconds. The bloom lasts from two to three hours, SESS LEE _ “NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN_THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Margaret E. Roberts, Deceased. Notice is hereby elven by the un- dersign Orris W. Roberts, execu- tor of the estate of Margaret E. Rob- erts late of the City of Bismar: the county of Burleigh North Dakota, ance Here to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said executor at his office in the City of Bismarck in Burleigh county, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of Burleigh county, North Dakota, at his office in the Burleigh county, North Dakota Court House in the City of Bismarck in , Burleigh county, North Dakota. i., You are hereby further notified that Hon, I. C, Davies, Judge of the Coun- ty Court within and for the county of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota, has fixed the 16th day of March, A. D. 1937, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court, in the sald Court House in the City of Bis- marck in Burleigh county, North Dae kota, as the time and place for hear- ing and adjusting all claims inst the estate of the said Marg: . Roberts deceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as here- inbefore provided. Dated the 22nd day of August, A. D. 1936. Orris W. Roberts, the execu- tor of the estate of said Mar- garet E, Roberts, Deceased. First publication on the 22nd day of August, A. D. ¥ of Bandmaster Henry Mer- and 7:30 p. m., Sunday, in afternoon program, Judge be chairma: Victor Taylor is accom: only by a silver offering. church, giving the music in Minnesota, ADVERTISEMENT FOR Notice is hereby given t! bids for the installation of i system in the Clarifier plant of the Bismarck Waterworks for P.W.A. Project No. 1128 R, will be received by the Board of City Commissioners of the City of Bismarck, North Da- kota, until eight o'clock P. M., on the 8th. ‘day of September, 1936, at the office of the City Auditor of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, at which time and place all bids received will be publicly opened and read aloud. Any bids received after said time will be returned to the bidders unopened. Plans, drawings and specifications for the construction of the above mentioned classifications will be on file and may be seen and examined at the office of the City Auditor of ,{ the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, and at the office of T. R. Atkinson, City Engineer, Bismarck, North Da- ota. The Engineer will furnish to the Contractors extra copies of plans and specifications if required. Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum provided in the specifications be paid on the project. Each bidder must specify the time within which the bidder will do the work if awarded the contract. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check drawn on @ solvent bank in the State of North Dakota whose latest scripture and prayer, Bri- Going to Take, Brother H. Hawley, male chorus; “Three Kings,” Walter lection, “Recollec- Brigadier James Hill marimbaphone duet, Mac,” Kenneth Alford, sol- . Scotney, soloist-—George and payable to A. P. Lenhart, Presi- dent of the Board of City Commis- sioners, Bismarck, North Dakota, in a sum equal to at least five per cent of the amount of the bid. The Board of City Commissioners of the City of Bismarck reserves the right to hold all bids received for » period of thirty days after the day fixed for the opening thereof. The award of the contract is con- ditioned upon funds being made avail- | able for such construction The Board of City Commissioners of, the City of Bismarck reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive irregularities. Dated the 17th. day of August, 1936. THE BOARD OF CITY COM- MISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF BISMARCK, NORTH DA- KOTA By M. H. Atkinson, City Auditor. H. Glough, soloist—H. Mer- air varie, “Sound Out the A. Gullidge. Intermission “Happy ” Bandmaster H. Scotney, “British Melodies, to the music of Loren Towne and His Band —at the— DOME Admission free, and no charge for dancing until 10 p.m. (Bismarck time.) Thereafter, you pay only for your dancing, bowery style. “Fighting for the Lord,” | Emil Soderstrom; Marim- Cornet | R. Cummins; i Adjt. Eric Bandsman Percy Mer-: solo, “Praise His Name.” James Merritt, soloist, J. Tromone solo, “Tramp, oe es Now under its original manage- ment, THE DOME features a new orchestra each Saturday night. Tables have been removed from the large floor to provide ample room on the floor for those who love to trip the light fantastic. —at the— ’ Visits Bismarck the Paramount News Today | Harlem Blue Jackets