The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1937, Page 3

INN. D. FOOD AND DRUG RESTRICTIONS eater Protection Is Afforded Consumers by New Regula- tions for Commodities Three Rooms and Bath and drug act is another forward step in bringing North Dakota’s law up to date and insuring added protection to citizens, Ladd said. There can be no substitution in food packages which must be -wholly fit for consumption and not colored, powdered, coated or Stained whereby damage or inferior- ity is concealed. The label must ac- Curately describe the contents. In the drug division of the amend- ment similar other precautions are set forth to protect the purchaser and his family from ingredients which might be harmful, Ladd said. Worst Part of Flight “Faces Amelia Earhart Port Darwin, Australia, June 28— (?)—Amelia Earhart made ready Mon- day for the ne eection” of her Globe-girdling flig + The American flier set her. silver monoplane down in northern Austra- lig at 7:58 p. m. (C3T) Sunday, end- ing a hop from Koepang in the Dutch East Indies. “We'll push on to Lae, New Guinea, Tuesday morning,” she explained. “From Lae to Howland island will be the worst section of the flight, but with Freddy Noonan navigating I'm confident we'll make it.” Infant Born Without Hamburg, Iowa, June 28.—(?)—Me- dical science in this small Iowa com- munity marshalled its forces Monday to save the life of Kenneth Schmidt, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schmidt at the home of her parents Wednes- day. # Dr. R. C. Danley, owner and chief ¢ surgeon of the hospital here said he believed the operations would be suc- cessful. He pointed out prolonged life of such a patient is rare. | Reich Gives Churches "Time to Change Ideas Berlin, June 28—()—Protestant and Catholic churches of Bavaria, threat- ened with loss of state subsidies, Monday were given another chance to fall in line with Nazi policies and retain the rich revenues. The newest blow aimed in the bit- ter Nazi state-church conflict was ani by the Bavarian minister of interior, Alfred Wagner, Sunday night at Fuerstenfeldbruck. He left the door open, however, for the continuation of state contribu- one tee ceranes bow so ie ae lecorative effects; wears and cleans better. But it is trul eee ye you a of Luminall, you add ore to it, giving 1Y, gallons of paint. Then, remember one coat sbeoknely covers. That’s a 4 labor and dieses bins We ask to Gea. Bismarck Paint & Glass Co. 401 4th Phene 399 . Her Secret! improved upon. x Senators Do Rea Mail,’ Bismarck Pupils Find That United States senators do read their mail and weigh sug- gestions offered them is evidenced by a personal letter recently re- in f. At that time the history class of the eighth grade, with Olson as instructor, “We are writing to you in. be- half of students of the Bismarck junior high school, ag are vee been lentes Wa congress which proposes a memorial to Thomas Jeffeaon, to be placed where the Japanese cherry trees are now growing. We have been discuss- ing this topic in our current events classes, and we do not think these ftrees should be de- stroyed. \ “Japan showed her generosity, ND, CIVILIAN RIFLE TEAM IS SELECTED Bismarck Marksman Is High; Father Kauffman of Zeeland Is Team Capitain Selection of the North Dakota civil- jan ‘rifle team to represent this state in the national matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, next Aug. 21 to Sept. 12 was completed in competitive firing at Fort Lincoln Sunday. The No. 1 man on the team will be Charles H. Groves of Bismarck who scored 237 out of a possible 350 for high mark in the shooting. Rev. Leo Kauffman of Zeeland will be team captain and M. 8. Ingman, who placed 15th in the firing, ten- tatively was named coach. There 224, 4 4 ‘Walter Weister and M. Jones,. both of Fargo, tied at 223 and will be team alternates, 3 good will and friendship to our nation when she dedicated these trees to us, and we think it would be very ungrateful as well as in- sulting to Japan to put these trees to destruction. “Not only would this act detract endanger friendly relations with Japan. Jefferson Wouldn't Like It é E he egere BBS i } et i A elt E | Claim Sextuplets - | Alive in France America can ravé about the Dionne quintuplets, but they are nothing to brag about, according to an article in a Swedish maga- a? ae Insurance of every kind “Crowded plants, with no room for _jand three others seriously injured FIND DISCREPANCY IN MAN'S STORY HE ATTACKED WOMAN Cooperstown Had Willis in Jail Date He Said He Assault- ; ed Minnesota Girl » N. D., June 28.—()}— self How a real gardener hates to de- stroy a plant! So, to us an old and homely expression, it’s like “pull- ing teeth” to thin out your vege- tables and flowers—but most neces- sary, I assure you. Your children uire room to grow—they resent lue restriction; and just as surely, by weakened growth, do BER plants resent Being: crowded. Will lettuce form heads if you don’t thin out the seedlings? Will you have radishes that have enjoyed that rapid un- hampered growth which results in crisp tender sweet crunchiness if you don’t give them plenty of room to develop and grow quickly? And so on through ‘the list. And ditto for your flowers. I am aeseking now of annuals, both those which require transplantin; and those: which must be thinn in the original planting site. either roots or top to develop, with a limited feeding area for each plant, result in spindly, leggy plants that bloom late, and have very few and small flowers—if any. Your plants must have an ade- quate supply of food, too, if they are to make satisfactory growth. Now is the time to give another feeding of a complete balanced plant fed to your vegetable and flower garden. The plants which are removed in the thinning process can be trans- tplanted to another section of the len if there is space available. you plan to do this, be careful in taking the plants out of the und so that you do not break off many of the hair roots. The best way is to dig them out with a small trowel. joroughly prepare the soil in which you are going to transplant the extra plants. Incorporate a sup- ply. of complete plant food: in the top few inches of soil. This will give the plants the added nourishment they need to help them make up the time they will lose as the result of transplanting. Be sure to shade the transplanted plants from the very hot sun of the afternoons until they are thoroughly established in their new home. Boards propped on inverted flower pets afford a simple way of provid- ing the necessary shade. Immedi- ately after transplanting, water the plants thoroughly and continue to water frequently, at least until you are iene that the roots have taken old, 13 WORKMEN KILLED Rawalpindi, India, June 28—(AP) —Thirteen workmen were killed Monday in an explosion of gun- powder at the Taxila railway sta- tion, TREATY 18 YEARS OLD Paris, June 28—(#)—The treaty of Versailles, almost completely a dead- because of German niullifica- tion, was 18 years old Monday. In Albuquerque, N. M., a hangar being constructed with what is said to be the: largest hangar doors in the country, They measure 167 feet, 2 inches across, and 36 feet high. i & Tecumseh, real party—with fudge a good behavior Monday at the homa State Training marck, may be one of very few North THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1937 Training School Girls _ Will Hold Real Party| , Okla., June 28.—(P)}—A fo oon Okla- school for girls. The first of the parties, which Mrs. hton Burnham, school Creig! training superintendent, said probably would become monthly affairs, will be held July 16. Thirty “honor girls,” all more than 16, will be hostesses. jurnham. Mrs. Br said several men with references already have in- dicated they would attend. = curmwc BIOMARCK BOY TO LIVE ABO DURING J Nilg EE Judson Voak, Sea Scout, to Be Quartered on Vessel Anchor- ed in Potomac River Eagie Scout Judson Vosk, 17, Bis- gO ber of the Sea Scout ship at Wahpe- ton. Lawrence Hunstad, 16-year-old Un- derwood Life Scout, financed his trip to the jamboree himself, he says, by “doing footwork” in a barber shop and helping the janitor in a doctor's office. He has been a Scout for four years and has looked forward to at- tending the jamboree since it was first planned two years ago. His par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. John Hunstad of Underwood, Clarence Maier, New Salem Eagle trip Mr. and Mrs. William Maier, farm- ers living near New Salem, are his parents. MRS. HARRIMAN ARRIVES Bergen, Norway, June 28—(#)—Mrs. J. Borden Harriman arrived in Nor- way Monday to take up her new duties as United States minister. UNRULY HAIR TAMER ger New bate ee The new sensational Hair Excpurourkel grossed oraaysend rb —as pi 6 mpc setterae Buy This $1.75 Unit TODAY at Only 98/—A Saving of 77¢ = SJ 27 fue pecsAt TODAY NEW HOTPOINT SPEED-FREEZER Refrigerator ‘YOUNG ROOSEVELT AND HIS FIANCEE AVOIDING CURIOUS Ethel du Pont Keeps Secret Wedding Gift of Groom and Finery She Will Wear Wilmington, Del., June 28—(7)— For the last few days before their wedding Franklin Roosevelt, Jr., and Ethel du Pont have turned into a pair of blithe phantoms in whom everyone here. is interested but whom few have seen. They slip quietly in and out of Owls Nest, the bride's home, to Du gad rad Parties in their honor. Grives through the Delawate hills in young Roosevelt's roadster. But no one. sees them. They carefully avoid the public places. They have already exchanged their wedding gifts to each other, but they admit only, “we gave each other jew- elry. Maybe we'll announce later what it is.” fi That's part of Miss Ethel’s desire to observe the old tradition that a bride and her bridal finery should be ® secret until she comes down the church aisle to be married. Her gown has been designed by a New Yorker, but his name and the style of the gown is still the secret she wished it to be. On Sunday the young couple avoid- ed church, but sometime between now ‘and sunset Wednesday they will have a short pre-ceremony talk with the Rev. Frederick Ashton, the du Pont Pastor. The biggest secret of all, of course, is the bridal pair’s destination on their honeymoon. SEE END OF CRISIS Paris, June 28—(7)—An end of France's combined financial and governmental problems through a balanced budget was foreseen Mon- day as Georges Bonnet rushed from his post as ambassador to Washing- ton to take over the ministry of fi- nance, Electrical Wiring — and Contracting Genera! Electric Products Hot-Point Refrigeration Cool-Aire Air Conditioning Service Electric Company John B, Kottsick, Prop. 206 Broadway Telephone 85 Northwest Planes to Use Balancing Device pre Inglewood, Calif, June 28.—(P)— Adoption by an air transport line of a machine which is fed’ figures and automatically produces an answer giving the “load center” of an Plane to permit greater safety maximum cruising speed in flight announced Moriday. Lewis W. Imm, an aeronautical gineer on leave from the bureau of air commerce in Washington, said his “librascope” balance computer would be installed in a new line of high-speed transports to be put in gyeretton next month by Northwest es. Essentially, the instrument is de- signéti to prevent uneven airplane cargo loading. wherein the ship would as ad heavy” or “nose heavy” in ight. 1,000 Ahepa Members Are Meeting in Fargo Fargo, N. D., June 28.—(7)—About 1,000 members of the Order of Ahepa, its auxiliary, Daughters of Penelope, and junior order, Sons of Pericles, Monday opened business sessions of the sixth annual convention of dis- trict 14, which includes North and South Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa. The majority of delegations arrived in Fargo Sunday, the day being spent in registration, sight-seeing and gen- eral get-togethers. Monday morning Greek orthodox church services opened the program, | which includes business meetings and | ® parade. Addresses by James Michlopoulos of air- and was an Suits - Coats Y, Price A NEW LEASE ON LIFE for your Lavatory It’s often the little things that create home comfort—replace your worn, leaky faucet with a Crane Telse Jr. Lav. atory Faucet. 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