The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1937, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1937 CARE WAITRESSES ARE POOREST PAID Many Violations of Minimum Wage Law Reported From North Dakota Points Busy checking a score or more em- Kota minimum wage, departaeat, er lum wage it, as- serted Tuesday cafe waitresses and kitchen workers were “poorest paid” of any classes under her jurisdiction, Miss Hample explained there were many North Dakota restaurant propi- etors who maintained a “good wage scale” for their help but that there were likewise many violations. She said non-complying employers are requested to co-operate with the department in enforcing the mini- mum wage law. Approximately 25 employer's re- ployers’ payroll reports, Miss Maude} ports were received by the depart- eEG_ee_ SSS tions, ATTENTION! Lot Owners and Friends of Fairview Cemetery | For improvement work at the cemetery Friday and Saturday, May 28 and 29 we will need trucks to haul gravel and teams to pull scrappers. We also will need men to help with digging and improvement opera- Those unable to assist in this work will be solicited for cash donations for improvement of the cemetery. Please Report at Cemetery Both Days If Possible By Order of the Directors ment last month, she said. There are also 10 complaints on file from working girls in various occupations covered by minimum wage orders and adjustments are pending, Miss Hample reported: Dakota establishments are covered by five wage orders. Of this number 6,601 are mercantile shops. Spotted Fever Case Reported at Reeder One case of Rocky Mountain spotted fever was reported Tuesday to the state health department, Dr. Maysil Williams, director, said. The patient, a South Dakota man, is “critically ill” at a Reeder, N. D., hospital. Dr. Williams said there were no Spotted fever cases re] to her cffice last year but in 1935 two cases were recorded from Bowman. Both persons were South Dakota residents and recovered, Dr. Williams said the disease is car- ried by the wood tick, often found on Sheep and cattle. The disease is non- communicable from man. BOYD RE-ELECTED {school conference re-elected Rev. T Boyd, Flasher, president. Other of- ficers chosen were John Palliser, Flasher, vice president; Mrs. Petchell, Fort Yates, Bret tise, urer, Texas Woman Is Camp Fire Head Mrs. Lola Smilingly gracious, Duvall Williams, Dallas, Tex., is pictured above as she was honored at a formal breakfast in New York City following her election as national president of the Camp Fire Girls of America. The function culminated the national convention, CREATION OF THREE SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICTS [8 URGED Hettinger, Slope and Kidder County Areas Move to Rehabilitate Lands Petitions have been filed with the North Dakota soil conservation com- SMITH ANNOUNCES CITY'S MEMORIAL DAY PARADE PLANS Four Sections to Constitute Procession to City Audi- torium Monday Line of march for Bismarck’s Me- morial Day parade was announced by Col, Thomas 8, Smith, Parade marshal. The parade will form in four sec- tions under the direction of Colonel Smith and his staff of aides, which includes Major Harold Sorenson, Captain H. A. Brocopp and Lieut. Ferris Cordner. Moving promptly at 10:15 a. m., Tuesday from the intersection of Second St. and Broadway Ave., the Parade will go south on Second street to Main Ave., east on Main Ave. to Fourth St. north on Fourth 8t. to Broadway Ave. east on Broadway to Fifth 8t., north on Fifth St. to Thayer Ave., east on Thayer Ave. to Sixth St., north on Sixth St, to Rosser Ave., east on Rosser Ave. to Ninth &t., south on Ninth St. to Broadway Ave. and then west on Broadway Ave. to the city auditorium, Program In Auditorium At the conclusion of the parade the regular Decoration Day program will be held in the auditorium. Lieut. Col. Joseph 8. Leonard and his staff of officers will lead the first section, which will be composed of the third battalion, fourth infantry band of the U. 8. army; the third battalion, fourth infantry of the United States army; Company A, 164th infantry, N. D. national guard; Quartermaster detachment, N. D. na- tional guard; headquarters battery and combat train, third battalion 185th field artillery, N. D. national guard; Battery E, 185th field artillery, N. D. national guard;. reserve officers corps; and sojourners. Commander Harry W. Rosenthal of the Lloyd Spetz post of the American Langer Will Attend Dormitory Dedication Gov. William Langer will head a delegation of state officials to Graf- ton Wednesday for dedication of the new $210,000 girls dormitory at the school for feeble-minded, The ceremony was arranged by J.P. Aylen, superintendent of the in- | stitution. He said be Dr.| director, and A. E. Thompson, tending from Bismarck will be Ed Nelson, capitol superintendent; R. M. Van Patten, state enginereing inspector; H. C. Knudsen, state PWA superintendent of public instruction. BARNES PIONEER DIES Valley City, N. D. May 3—(P— John Benson, 8, who settled near here in 1872, died at his farm home The Paramount Theatre Takes great pleasure in quoting from the Picture Trade Review of New York the following regarding —— secured for your entertainment: “It is seldom indeed that a theatre can obtain as out- standing a group of Class ‘A’ attractions for consecutive show- ing as that currently booked for the Paramount Theatre at Bismarck, N. D. Their patrons will receive a rare treat indeed during the presentation of each production and the manage- ment is to be congratulated for the successful fulfillment of its closing May and opening June play dates.” Herewith we append the list of pictures referred to above., We, too, aueerst that you do not miss a single one of them. WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY “Turn Off The Moon” FRIDAY - SATURDAY Hill Billies in Person “Nobody's Baby” SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY MAY 26 - 27 ELEANORE WHITNEY JOHNNY DOWNS KENNY BAKER MAY 28 - 29 COMPANY OF TWELVE with PATSY KELLY MAY 80, JUNE 1-2 LORETTA YOUNG mittee for creation of three soil dis- tricts under the new 1937 act in Het- tinger, Slope and Kidder counties, A. Legion, assisted by John Degg as his ee ”? adel ve ine of he eon Cafe Metropole” voz rower D, McKinnon, state co-ordinator for |¢an Legion drum and bugle corps, the WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT. JUNE 2-8-4-5 ' . ne ec ess ee service, reported set Diabed ee eee Bo ee ” JANET GAYNOR 4 McKinnon said the requests pro- |Sdvadron one of the Sons of the A Star Is Born FREDRIC MARCH pose soil conserving districts in 12 American Legion; Red Cross Nurses; Slope townships, 8 Kidder townships | the gaivation Army. nt? Se SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY JUNE 6-7-8 After petitions are filed with the Sherwin to Head Section e ° o 99 ROBERT TAYLOR committee dates are set for public ROSES pili oon wil pe : ‘This Is My Affair’ BARBARA STANWYCK hearings within boundaries of pro- mander of the Veterans of Foreign JUNE 10-11-12 CLARK GABLE Posed districts and meetings will be attended by land occupiers. The hearings are held to determine whether creation of a district is “feasible and practicable.” McKinnon explained, if districts fre approved election dates are set when occupiers of p) areas vote. If a majority favor organiz- ing a district, the soil committee files ® certificate with the secretary of state. Three supervisors are also named to manage the program for ; beg erie peg ere by the committee and their services are ‘free to farmers complying. They make preliminary soil erosion surveys, soil surveys and also study farm THURSDAY - FRIDAY -SATURDAY “PARNELL” MYRNA LOY SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY JUNE 13-14-15 “7 Met Him in Paris” ““koserr voune THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY JUNE 17-18-19 9 SPENCER TRACY “They Gave Him a Gun” cranys'crorce SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY JUNE 20-21-22 WILLIAM POWELL Wars, with Captain E. G. Wanner and J. G. Karasiewicz es his aides. The section will be made up of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars Auxillary, the United, Spanish War Veterans and the United Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary, ‘The last section will be led by H. F. O'Hare, commander of the United Spanish War Veterans, with J, L. Kelley and Charles Liessman serving as aides. Marching in this section will 2be 2the Bismarck high school band, the Indian school, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, lodges and service clubs, the G.AR., W.R.C., US.W.V., D.U.V. C.W., War Mothers, the D.A.R. and GOOD DRINKS BEGIN WITH GILBEY’S GIN ONE OF THE WORLDS GREAT For @ Sloe Gin Fizz, use GHBEY'S SLOE GIN, 60 PROOF. NS FOR NEARLY A CENTURY National Distillers Products Corp., N. Fargo Warehouse 305 Front Street Phone 590 DISTRIBUTED BY Northwest Beverages, Inc. Bismarck Warehouse 121 So. Fifth St. Phone 2266 6 P. M. Only 59c This Certificate Is Worth $4.41 This Certificate and 58c entitles the bearer to one of our Genuine Indestructible $5.00 Plunger Filler Fountain Pens. Visible ink supply. You SEE the ink. A Life-Time Guarantee with each pen. 14-K DURIUM TIPPED POINT, LEAK PROOF VISIBLE INK SUPPLY HAS ALL SEVEN FEATURES REQUIRED IN A FINE WRITING PEN TODAY 5—Featherweight—perfectly balanced pen. 6—Latest laminated and pearl colors, 7—Full barrel visible ink supply—not mere last 1—Life-time guarantee. 2—Greater ink capacity. 3—One stroke Plunger fill, 4—Smoother writing point. THIS PEN GIVEN FREE IF IT CAN BE BOUGHT FOR LESS THAN $5.00 28 drop visibility. $2.00 PENCILS TO MATCH ABOVE PEN, WOODMANSEE STATIONERY 116 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 537 59c Price After This Sale $5 with supervisors on land use, soil conserving and tillage methods, Mc- Kinnon said. conditions, co-operating INSURANCE 4x0 BONDS FIRST F CONSULT YOUR AGENT OR BROKER AS YOU WOULD YOUR DOCTOR OR LAWYER OR LALIFORNIATD EC ANTER hings WINES PORT SHERRY MUSCATEL * EXTRA RICH TASTE BOUQUET cnicaco ibLINOIS Cities at an Avevdureensecnuaceenevdevoceaneraaturecencceeneanuevgnuuceenascocuecengvcuuuateasteanntty Hold Everything Until You See LEADING SENSATIONAL 1938 RCA Radios MMIII: Showing Will Be Held in the Following Early Date, Fargo --- Grand Forks --- Minot --- Bismarck RCA Franchise Available Now DOU AA ANU EUUA OOO UUHHESAEEESATLLEOECLOU GUO OOANUDEGROUEECO UO AOA HOSEL HAAG AAT OURO UO POOG OS 0 OOS ONBOARD OUGUEDE UUM aGANE URE RADIO DEALERS NOTICE III CI ee AUUUUSCERETUOUSCONUUUUESEC ANU CUUECUEE VEU PEEU UDCA ETE student nurses, the latter seven in Butos. The first section will form at the intersection of Second St. and Broadway, and the second, third and fourth sections will lineup at the in- eres ot of Thayer Ave. and Sec- ond St. Mrs. Ida Dolf, Former Mandan Woman, Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Ida 3, Dolf, 46, former Mandan, Hazen and formed. May 16 at Coeur d’ ‘Alene, : Idaho and burial was in the Missoula cemetery. She had been in ill healh for the past nine years. Mrs. Dolf, who was Miss Ida Egge before her marriage, leaves two brothers, one sister, and a daugh- ter, Mrs. George Brooks, of Mt. Shasta City, Calif. Child Evangelism to Be Topic of Services| ' “Child Evangelism” will be the subject of special services to be con- Gucted in the Salvation Army citadel tonight, to which parents and Sunday school teachers are particularly in- vited. On the program are Miss Terry Schmidt, who will present & reading; Miss Helen Erickson, who will sing @ solo; Emil Johnson, who will read a poem, and Olive Bosie and Jean Smith, who will sing as a trio. Mrs. John L. Hughes will speak. The program will begin at 7:30 p. m. RECIPES TO END CONSTIPATION her from common constipation ea menu planning. Otten cause of illness from igi of “bulk” Kellogg’ aye supplies this “bulk” in generous quantity. rou cen fat aeran in s0 many ful ways. As a ready- to-eat cereal with milk or cream, fruits or honey added. Or make de- licious bran muffins and breads— put it into griddle salads or soups, or over other cereals. Just be sure each member of your family gets two tablespoonfuls every day —and forget illness caused by constipation. Serve three times daily, in severe cases. You can also \so, forget pil pie eee and drugs that nobody and that so often fail en the the dose is constantly increased. mle Be Sor, ALL-BRAN also su; Pte and and iso for rel blood "sold to help tone the ran Pcie in Battie Coceke piaedk Botos bo N cial “Emperor’s Candlestick” ‘vovise ramen And Coming--- “The Lost Horizon” “The Good Earth” “Woman Chases Man” “Prince tt Pauper” (Ne. 9) ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT |wer the ae December 31, Of The Automobile Ins. Co. ct {Hartford, Conn. located at Hart- if tord, in the State of Connecticut. Aggrepate amount of ted assets —__$24,894,012.54 rerate amount of es ~~ 12,100,055.71 Aggre isburse- frente during the year 10,062,565.85 NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS Total risks lure fi hi + 3,063,065.00 cel. ing the year.— 8,609.82 Total “Tones pincurred during 8,196.96 Total Younes paid ing the year__—. 4,149.66 ice of Commissioner of Insurance, I, Oscar E. Erickson, Commissioner of Insurance of the State of North Dakota, do hereby certify that the foregoing is @ true abstract of the rH nal aueeeement now on fle ip STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, } { aan ‘Testimony mypatect 1 hand Bismarck the first day of ‘April, A.D, 1937. OSCAR E. ERICKSON, Commissioner of Insurance. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, }| Office of Commissioner of Insurance, ROMTANTS CEN Se or Whereas, The ‘Automobile Insur- ance Company of Hartford, a cor- poration organized under the laws of Connecticut, has filed in this of- fico 2 sworn ‘statement exhibiting year ending December 31, 1936, formable to the requirements of ths Jaws of this state regarding the business of Ins the si comp: ted” fn this office a duly certified copy of its charter with certificate of organization in compilance with the juirements of the Insurance laws aforesaid. wont Ge ‘Therefore, I, Oscar E. Erick- Commissioner of Insurance of to the provisions of said laws, do perey, certify that the above Hames Company is fully empowered thro: its authorized agents, to transact a spproeriats business of Authorised Insurance in this state according to ihe laws wee ares the sist aay f March, A.D. 1: In meieeay naree’ 4 have hereunto set m: {SEAL} ana seal at Bismarcl iit first day of April, A.D. 1937, OSCAR E. ERICKSON, Commissioner of Insurence: (Ne.8) ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT Wor the Year renting) Decombes a1, Of the American Insurance Com: it ark, ia the of $31,145,711.46 of 14,861,097.01 8,348,740.00 12,940,874.46 = 18,432,086.76 irse- ments Guring the year 13,188,568.10 NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS Total risks written dur- ing the year______$ 3,086,348.00 Total preae 29,129.57 11,749.16 31,728.59 STATE OF NORTH eer Office of Commissio! of Insurance, I, Oscar E. Erickson, Commissioner’ of Insurance of the of Dakota, do hereby crisat is's true abstract of the, cris! I macomeey: now on file in! oa Testimony Whereof, 3! have hereunto set my hand [SEAL] and atfixed the seal of this! Office at Bismarck the day of April, A.D. 1987. OSCAR E, ERICKSON, Commissioner of Insurance, emer or ee iaroaer "Jl MOF ‘ueurance- COMPANY'S. CE CATS or AUTHORITY. Whereas, The ‘American Insurance Company, “a corporation organized under the laws of New Jersey, filed a this office a sworn Seater its condition and ss for the year ending De- 31, 1936, conformable to the requirements of the laws of this arding the business of In- ni ereas, The said Company has ales” in this office a duly certified copy of its charter with certificate of organization in compliance with the requirements of the Insurance iewe) aforesaid. Now, Therefore, I, Oscar E. Erick- son, Commissioner of Insurance of the State of North Dakota, pursuant to the provisions of said laws, do hereby certify rests the abore aes mpany ig fully empowered through tts ‘autho mee s, to transact its appropriate business of Auth meet Instfrance in this state according. thet laws thereof, wu aot the iiet May March, A.D, 1938. In % mony ‘Whereof, 1 EAL) aero eettan Bismark thie ‘. % first day of April, A.D. 1937, OSCAR E. cepted Commissioner of Insurance. a eee (e.@) ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT. Mer the Your Eading December, a Of the American Equitable Assur- ¢ New York, locate Etta Willa, Sires, New ork in the State of New York. ame ne ft full; aera ise 1,000,000.00, ‘Volun' ng ear. Aggregate disburse- ments duringthe year 5, (865,542.31; NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS ‘Total riske written dur- ; $ 1,187,734.00) ing: ‘year. 10,747.06! re erred eer Ah dur! eyes! 384. otal losses pata dur: l ing the year. 4,016.43) TE OF NORTH DAKOTA, }' - #745 9 of Commissioner se) f wie onsen Erickson, Commissioner of Insurance of the State of North Dakota, do hereby certify that the. selena is @ true abstract of the original 1 statement now om file inj aH Testimony Whgreof, have hereunto set = vied (tseavy Sgt tized the seal of 1h day of hort ab Abe set. OSCAR E, ERICKSON, Commlssioner of Insurance srazz 01 OF NORTH PAKOTA, 1 wae ae: jt COMPANY Te OnTEY, Cth ac or ‘Whereas, The pea uitable Assurance Company ier of mew aan ihe 2 corporation organized laws of New Yor! Hise &@ sworn statement fsenibiting its condition and business for the year ending December 31, 1986, con- formable to the requirements of oe laws of this si regarding th business of of Insurance, of 01 is compliascs Gesaioessiae. Oe ‘Now, Therefore, ¥, Oscar B. Brick n, Commissioner of Ii ° the laws thereof, until the sist of March, A.D, 1938. In Testimony Wheivef, SEAL} have hereunto set firs\