The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1937, Page 2

; : BIENNIAL INCOME REPORT APPROVED Increase Over Last Biennium Is Shown by Estimate for Last Two Years Approval of $58,726 as the estimated total biennial income of the state seed department at the North Dakota | Agricultural college has been made by the state board of administration, R. A. Kinzer, board member, said Wed- nesday. Kinzer explained Commissioner E. M. Gillig’s figures show an estimated increase over the last biennium when total receipts of the department were several thousand dollars less. Gillig's budget estimated disburse- ments at $42,355 for the period, leav- ing a safety margin of more than $16,000. Kinzer said the seed department's test plots in southern states, where North Dakota seed is planted, ts “proving profitable” and is one of the principal operations of the depart- ment which is showing a steady in- crease. . He also pointed out that the pota- to grade inspection service, which last biennium netted $6,404, will be much more this period. . Kinger said a tentative list of coal awards for state institutions has been mapped by the board but further re- visions are necessary before fina] fig- ures will be released. He reported the board also approv- ed a $2,900 budget forthe Mandan State Training school to be used for equipment for the new vocational training laboratory. Hindenburg Sabotage Suspicion Unfounded Washington, July 21—(#)—The bu- reau of air commerce said Wednes- day that fire, caused by an electros- tatic spark which ignited a mixture of free hydrogen and air, “probably” caused the destruction of the dirigible Hindenburg at Lakehurst last May 6. Thirty-six persons were killed in the disaster. “The cause of the accident was the ignition of a mixture of free hydrogen and air,” the bureau’s report said. “Based upon the evidence, a leak at, or in the vicinity of cells four and five caused a combustible mixture of hydrogen and air to form in the up- per stern part of the ship in consider- able quantity, the first appearance of an open flame was on the top of the ship and a relatively short distance forward of the upper vertical fin. The theory that a discharge of static elec- tricity ignited such mixture appears most probable.” The report declared that suspicions of sabotage were unsupported by any evidence. Pension Plan Full of Life, Says Townsend Chicago, July 21,—(}—Terming his three-year-old msion movement “far from dead,” Dr. Francis E. Townsend disclosed Wednesday an impending legislative campaign in the various states, The 68-year-old proponent of a $200-a-month pension for all persons over 60 years old made known his plans in an interview after returning from a tour through six states. “We are going to start from the @tass roots,” he said, “by filing peti- tions with the governors and legis- atures of the various states urging en- actment of the Townsend plan into law foroues ‘@ constitutional amend- ment.’ Former N. D. Minister Dies in Minneapolis Minneapolis, July 21—()—Serv- foes for Rev. John U, Pederson, 3828 Nicollet avenue, who died Tuesday, will be at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Werness Bros, funeral chapel, with burial in Lakewood cemetery. Rev. Pederson preached for 17 years in North and South Dakota. | Going on a Vacation? ‘We Make Loans for Any Purpose 1, Salary Loans $5 to $50 Wearing the storied Hope diamond, Mrs. Evalyn Walsh McLean of Washington attended the opening Central City, Colo., playhouse. W: Evalyn. Central City, a homely mining camp hemmed in by tunnel- with the start of the sixth festival. __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1987 Father Accused Plot, of the annual play festival at the ith Mrs. McLean is her daughter, the drama centers of the country Scarred mountains, became one of E CONTINDED Nature Rebels at Abuse of Pasture Says U. S. Expert: less numbers of farmers and ranch- ers pleading for a solution of their difficulties, the results obtained from the experiments conducted at the field station loom large in the answers to the problems that drouth and unintel- ligent land use now present to a vast inland empire. Where capital investments prevent a farmer or a rancher from allowing his over-grazed or over-cultivated lands from lying idle the many years necessary to bring about a reversion to its native state, it is essential that some artificial steps be taken to re- Store its productivity. Cites Deterioration Causes Confining himself solely to the problem of restoring the prairie so that it will once again make the beef steer king, Sarvis points out that the main causes of the deterioration of na- tive pastures when grazed by cattle are too early grazing in the spring, continuous grazing and overgrazing. “While it is the almost universal practice to turn cattle into the pasture as soon as the snow is off the ground in the spring,” says Sarvis, “this fact cannot obviate the injury to the vegetation. This injury is caused by the trampling of the cattle in the wet soi) and by their picking off the young vegetation as soon as it starts growth. Grazing in the northern great pins should not begin before May 1 to May 15. “while continuous grazing at the proper rate may not directly injure the vegetation as a whole, some spe- cles are likely to be weakened because of overgrazing, while others may be- come so coarse that they are avoided because of undergrazing. Cattle will eat c@rtain species in preference to others each season, which results in severe injury to the preferred spe- cies. r) “Overgrazing is brought about by feeding too many cattle upon too few acres. This is the most common cause of pasture damage. If practiced long, it will eventually mean the abandonment of the land for pasture purposes. Dozen Are Dominant “Of the more than 250 species of Plants at the station, less than a dozen play a dominant role in graz- ing,” says Sarvis. He points to pastures at the field station as typical of the effects being felt by the vast majority of landhold- ers in western North Dakota now. Fields that have been overgrazed at thg station purposely appear green at a distance but spotted when examined closely. Here nd there are a few struggling bunches of blue grama grass, the nutritious forage that should dominate every pasture. Western needle grass and western wheat grass are just as scarce. Pre- dominating are pasture. sage and other noxious weeds which seize con- trol of pastures that have not been cared for. ‘These overgrazed fields can be al- lowed to lie idle 10, 15 or 20 years and they may come back. Or they can be plowed up and other grasses planted. the first clash at Marco Polo bridge duly 7, an indemnity for the loss of lives and withdrawal of Gen. Sung’s troops. patches from Peiping reported Wed- nesday that the evacuation had al-/}g’ ready begun and that Japanese planes had flown over Peiping to ob- serve the withdrawal. slender wheatgrass or bromegrass and under favorable moisture conditions as has yielded exceptionally well for over 15 years. Because it is able to make an earl- | ¢ ier and more rapid growth than native grasses, the immigrant is adapted for pastures where ranchers wish to graze their livestock early in the spring. This characteristic is probably due to its extensive root system which per- mits storage of abundant food re- serves and ready utilization of water, Sarvis points out. Stands Drouth, Cold “There are no records of an estab- lished stand of crested wheatgrass having been killed by cold or drouth where the grass is adapted,” Sarvis says. “Although it has survived the most severe drouth in. the recorded history of the northern great plains, the grass is not productive during ex- treme heat or droutk, tending to lie dormant. Growth is renewed when iains occur. Available results seem to indicate that with 18 or more inches of rainfall properly distributed, brome- grass may yield as much as, and al- falfa may yield more than, crested wheatgrass. “The grass does well on produc-- tive soils of almost any texture rang- ing front light sandy loam to heavy clay,” Sarvis has learned. “In the areas to which it is adapt- ed, and western North Dakota is in that classification, crested wheatgrass fills a unique place as a pasture grass, and it is probable that its. greatest usefulness will be for this purpose,” Mr. Sarvis says. Crested wheatgrass pastures are life- savers for the native range where they can be used in rotation, Sarvis asserts, because the artifical pasture may be grazed from three to four weeks previous to the native pasture. Crested Wheatgrass seed now selling commercially at 40 cents a pound is almost prohibitive in «price for the average rancher and farmer, Sarvis points out. But he sees a price de- cline as raising of this new forage crop becomes more extensive. Next: Some facts learned in dry land farming experiments at the station. Cc CONTINUE DF Soldiers of Other Countries Move to Protect Interests Domei (Japanese) news agency dis- WEATHER FORKCASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Gene: ally fair tonight and somewhat warmer TI For North Dakota: tonight and Thursdi warmer east and sout! day. For South Dak: tonight and Thurs er east-central portio: tinued warm Thursday. Generally light), perature. east portion tonight er northwest Thursday. GENERAL The ba: the Great north~ Pacific coast, Seattle inches, while a low pressure ar tends from Saskatchewan P inc! ward to Arizona, Phoenix 29.81 the southern Rocky Mount and in southeastern North Di elsewhere the weather is gi fair, Temperatures are slightly above the seasonal normal over the north- ern Great Plain: North Dakota { Summary for july Weather favorable for corn and for ripening small grains prevailed all sections, especially at opening and closing of week. Generous rains middle of week impr and ranges including drouth stricken northwest portion, ‘ew -reports hail damage received, and considerable lodging of smal? rains occurred. lanted: spring me -dam- age from black. stem rus! crickets, grasshoppers and cutworms ndition Prag wheat rather poor to average central and very good to excellent east. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 29.89. a 28.16. Reduced to sea level, Missouri river stage at 7a. m., ft. 24-hour change, ft. a 5:08 PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this mofth to date . ;Normal, this month to date Total, Jan, Ist to date Normal, Jan. ist to da Accumulated excess to a NORTH nerds sfc yyi igh-Low- est est BISMARCK, cldy .. 88 6s Beach, clear . 91 63 Carrington, clei 92 64 Crosby, clear 90 57 Dickinson, cle 87 - 62 Drake, ptcldy 87 58 Dunn Center, clear . 84 77 Garrison, clear . 90. 60 Jamestown, cldy 94 65 Max, clear . 90 «62 Minot, clear . 88 54 Parshall, cldy’ 88 ‘58 Williston, clear 90 64 Devils ke, cle: 88. 56 Grand Forks, clear 8958 Hankinson, clear . 93. «65 Lisbon, cldy_ ... 94° (66 Napoleon, cldy . 92 61 Oakes, cldy .. 94 «68 Pembina, clear 84 48 Wishek, cldy . 94 62 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- { ext est Pot Moorhead, cldy ..++... 92 66 .00 SOUTH DAKOTA Fpl de Aberdeen, cldy . Huron, pteldy ‘0 Mobridge, clay +96 68 101 Pierre, ptcldy .. +98 68.00 Rapid City, ptcldy ...: 92 66 01 MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Glendive, clear 90 62 0 Havre, clear . 90 54 - 100 {Helena, clear 201 Lewistown, clear OF Miles City, clear .. WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. 64 36 es Moines, Ia, clear Dodge City, Kan, clear Dubois, Idaho, clear ... Edmonton, Alta. in .. Kamloops, B. C., ptcldy Kansas City, clear .... s Angeles, foggy . Mpls.-St. Pi Modena, Utah,’ clear No, Platte, Neb., clea: Oklahoma City, foggy .. 92 Phoenix, Ariz., clear ...106 Pr. Albert, 8., cldy + 80 Qu’Appelle, S. Doseburg, St. Louis, Mo., clear Salt Lake City, clear . Santa Fe, N. Mex., clear 82 S. Marie, Mich., clear 84 Seattle, Wash. ptcldy 78 Sheridan, Wyo., clear ...90 Sioux City, ia., cldy (The Associated Press correspond- ent at Peiping declared, however, that|The Pas, there was no sign of the 29th army's giving up the positions it has held throughout the two weeks fighting.) Morton Farmers to Old Age and Blind Aid Programs Completed Final drafts of new plans for North Dakota’s old age assistance and aid tu blind programs were being com- Pieted Wednesday to be ready for ap- proval of the state public, welfare board Thursday, E. A. Willson, execu- tive director, said. The last legislative session passed old age assistance and aid to blind Of all the grasses planted at the sta- tion, one starts out as the most ideally suited to the plains of western North Dakota, Sarvis says. Foreign Grass Adaptable That grass is crested wheat grass, a plant originally foreign to the Unit- ed States. Tt was first introduced into the United States in 1898 by the U. 8. department of agriculture from the cold, dry plains of Russia and Siberia. Its possibilities were not recognized at the time and it remained for the Mandan station to discover its adapti- On Your Plain Note 2. Auto Loans $25 to $400 8. Auto Refinancing Out-of-Town Loans by Mail SALARY LOAN CO. laws which necessitate changes in the cld law so the state programs will be eligible for federal aid under the So- cial Security act, he said. the state welfare board was created. The two units have been operating der a legislative act of 1935 when Geo, Stevens, Mgr. Dak. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 405 Bismarck, N. D. bility to great plains conditions. vial funni crouth-resistant per-| Mechanics Consider BLENDED LOR JER a eS eee ennial bunch grass, Sarvis says. |has‘a longer productive period than | Ultimatum of Bosses St. Paul, July 21—(#)—Garage ma- chanics met Wednesday to consider the St. Paul automobile dealers’ “re- turn to work” ultimatum as the strike of car salesmen entered the third day. Mechanics are not on strike but have refused to go to work through Picket lines established by union sales- men, The St. Paul automobile dealers as- sociation ordered mechanics to return to their jobs by-8 a. m. Thursday or suffer revocation of their recently- signed agreement governing wages and working conditions, cagram’s ¢ 7 Crown FINER TASTE At Hudson Hall, Mandan, Urs) atnz July 23 2 Jed WORLD'S FAMOUS CONCERTINA iM GERMANY Admission both show and dance: Children 10c; Adults 300 Spokane, Swift Curren S E +» 80 clr 100 88 ‘innemucca, ey, Winnipeg, Man., clear Unite in Co-orerative Morton county farmers determined to.form to permanent organisation of the Farmers Union sometime in Sep- tember at a meeting held in Mandan Monday. Temporary officers elected were John Bollinger, Flasher, president; David Clouston, Mandan, vite preal- dent; N, 8. Trauger, Mandan, secre- tary; Miss Ruby Pulley, Flasher, jun- Weather Report | ‘hursday; warm- tonight; . con- | For Montana: Generally fair tonight | and Thursday; little change in tem- Minnesota—Generally fair tonight and Thursday; somewhat cooler north- jomewhat warm- WEATHER CONDTIONS | rometric pressure.is high over | Lakes region and over, the 4 Light precipitation has occurred over jn region | ta, but | erally | ‘oved pastures | Corn mostly In tassel, rye harvest un- | Mormon | | {42 addition to Swanston, 9 | Simon, Lakota; Peter Meier, Napoleon, father, who dei | ' " 2 ‘These are the three daughters Albert R. Knight, once wealthy oil | company executive of Lansdowne, Pa., is accused of trying to burn to death to collect $126,000 insurance on their lives. The girls, left to right, Sue, Mary and Ruth, have declared their faith in their nies the charge. (CONTINUE 1 from page ene Resolution Hints At Clash Between D Two Postal Groups | votes. These will be sub-divided ac- | cording to the number of delegates. 5 Want Per Capita Tax North Dakota delegates will go to Washington bearing recommendations oO that activities of the national organ- B ization be financed by a per capita tax | Pointed out that under the present +44 system it costs poorly paid postmasters as much for memberships as the heads ‘of the nation’s greater postoffices. A tribute to his leadership, the con- vention endorsed Swanston as a can- didate for some national office. | H. H. Hannis, Larson, was re-elect- ed president by the North Dakota Rural Letter Carriers association and |Mrs. F. 8. Jordan, Driscoll, was re- jelected president of the Letter Car- jriers’ auxiliary. Valley City was chosen by al' groups as the site for their 1938 conventions. Other Officers Named Officers named by the postmasters, were H, S. and J. B. Kinneberg, Leeds, vice-pres- idents, and Clifton G. Foye, Steele, secretary-treasurer. Delegates to the national conven- tion are Swanston, Foye, Kinneberg, Albert J. Bateson, Rolla; Alf Ringe! Kindred, and P. M. Schmitz, Ray. Alternates chosen were Mildred B. 0 | Johnson, Ashley; Olive Barkley, Cogc- well; Margaret 8. Scouton, Inkster; L. J, Bavage, Litchville, and Mrs. Jones, Verona. Re-elected to letter carrier posts other than that of president were P. 0A. Kistler, Leonard; vice presiden' E_B. Cornell, Dunseith, secreta: Edwin C. Becker, Willow City, trea- surer, and James Thompson, Lu- verne, member of the executive com- mittee. Holdover members of the exe- cutive committee are A. G. Bennett, Bottineau and W. J. Helt, Solen, Han- nis and Carl Bauer, Valley City, were chosen delegates to the national con- vention. Women Are Re-elected Re-elected with Mrs. Jordan by the auxiliary were Mrs. E. C. Becker, Wil- low City, vice president, and Mrs. J. P. Holler, Drayton, secretary-treasur- er. Elected to membership on the executive committee were Mrs, Bar- ney Olson, Morton, district one; Mrs. Odell Amundson, Sanborn, district two, and Mrs. Fay Colwell, Zahl, dis- trict three. 11 KILLED IN WRECK Mexico City, July 21—()—Eleven workmen were killed and 21 injured, dispatches from Mexicali, Lower Cali- fornia, said today, when a locomotive smashed into an overturned work-car on the Ornia, Sonora railway: now under construction. . OO | 12-Pound Sturgeon | Jumped Into Boat | >——— ee Buffalo, N. Y., July 21.—(7)— Two fishermen Wednesday claimed a 12 pound sturgeon came up out of the depths of Lake Erie to snap at an outboard motor, missed his target and landed helpless in their boat. William’ L. Kirst and Albert - Wild, trolling for pike, said their copper line, snarled in the mo- tor’s propellor. They started to tilt the engine, they said, when the sturgeon came swirling up. He first missed the shining propollor blades, Kirst said, sailed clear of the water and plumped down in his lap. Both men jumped on it as it thrashed about in the boat and finally subdued it, they said. “That's all there is to it,” Kirst said. “Here's your fish without a hook mark on him, and now bring on your le detector.” Duluth Woman Denies Mann Act Conspiracy Duluth, July 21—(?)—Elsie Lud- wig, operator of a rooming . house, Wednesday denied federal charges of conspiracy to violate the Mann act. She was the fourth Duluthian to be arraigned before U. 8, Commis- sioner Lloyd J. Palmer, as a result of wholesale arrests made last Fri- ,| day when St. Louis county sheriff's deputies and federal agents broke a Northwest white slave ring. Commissioner Palmer set bond for the woman at $15,000 after she pleaded not guilty and waived exam- ination. Crash Victims Show. Steady Improvement Continued improvement is being shown by F. E. McOurdy, Bismarck lawyer injured in an auto crash Sun- day, his physician said Wednesday. McCurdy, who received’a fractured leg, pelvis, kneecap, and jawbone, w: placed in a cast Wednesday. Francis Jaszkowiak, Bismarck, who received a broken leg in the crash‘ is also recovering satisfactorily, his doctor announced. JAMESTOWN MAN DIES Jamestown, N. D., July 21.—(®)— Fredrich Spitzer, 71, Kensal, died here Tuesday night. Survivors are his widow and several sons and daughters, Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at Kensal. 8. D. CROPS BETTER Huron, 8. D., July 21.—()—Sub- stantial rains and cooler weather |improved South Dakota’s crop pros- pects during the past week, Federal Meteorologist B. R.. Laskowski re- ported Wednesday in his regular weekly summary. jor leader; Bollinger, Clouston, Joseph Brown, Sweetbriar, Thomas Hau- ) and William C. Ben- Harmon, directors. Five locals now are organised in the county at Flasher, Sunny,’ Har- mon, Sweetbriar and Stone. New units are being formed at Hebron, baad Salem, Glen Ullin and St. An- y. Men Held for Crime They Didn’t Commit Cleveland, July 21—()—Freedom came Wednesday for Anthony Labri- zetta; 34, and George Sargent, 39, af- ter serving 27 months for a crime they didn’t commit, i The men, their plans for the fu- ture indefinite, were released shortly before noon from the Cuyahoga coun- ty jail on unconditional from President Roosevelt. They were convicted of a $125,000 Werren mail truck robbery but later investi- gation disclosed the crime was com- mitted by the Alvin Karpis gang. ORG mk, aly a» Dance at 9 P. M. S FOR TOMORRO SHOWING FOR THE It’s the battle royal of the mate riot of heartaches and of this CLARK GABLE YOUTH REVOLTS! IN THIS TRULY AMAZING. HUMAN DRAMA! AT THE PARAMOUNT HERE’S THE YEAR’S SURPRISE SHOW! warming drama on the screen! You'll love every minut: sparkling, human story! gf saa PLUS NEWS AND COMEDY TOMORROW ; BACK BY SPECIAL REQUEST! MYRNA LOY in “MANHATTAN MELODRAMA” mount. Picture LAST TIMES TODAY American family! An inti- laughs that clicks in heart- AND FRIDAY WILLIAM POWELL REGISTRATIONS HOcrand Pacific Hotel rer, Kilkenny, nd Mrs. 8, Kehrer, sins Mr, and Mrs. 0. Ww. Raker Pre oroaus u r, Cineinnath Ane ¥ Cartwright; : 5 W. < ers: M. Bohrer, Stanton. prince Hotel isco, Mary W, Shaffer, San Franc calit; P. J. Nordberg, Watford ott Sie ‘and Mrs, W, Commer. Pillage, phia, Pa.; and Mr. and } phlei gheimer, Petersbure. Births ies . and Mrs. Donald W. Me- Le Menoken, 203 p. m., Tuesday, Bismarck hospital. Daughter, Mr, and man, Wilton, 11:5: Alexius hospital Mrs. Melvin Back- ‘a. m. Tuesday, St. Death Jens Jensen, 72, McClusky, 12.20 p. m, Tuesday, local hospital. , William Langer left Tuesday for Flses, N.D. His office said he was keeping a speaking engagement there. ough not out of danger, Sister M. ies superintendent of St. Alex- ius hospital, is “somewhat improved, her physician said Wednesday. Sister Boniface, who is 84, is suffer- ing from heart disease. NDAC Economist Will Work With Land Bank! Benj. V. McCaul, associate profes- | sor of agricultural economics at the North Dakota Agricultural college, has been granted a leave of absence from the college for a year, according to Cap E. Miller, head of the depart- ment of which McCaul has been @ member for the past 11 years. During his absence from the NDAC, McCaul will work with the Federal Land Bank of the Seventh District, St. Paul, Minn., in the division of maintenance and supervision of farms. An appointment will be made to re- place McCaul for the year. Minneapolis Officers | Nab Fargoan in Auto 8t. Paul, July 21.—(#)—A 24-year- old Fargo, N. D., man who was cap- tured in the automobile of a hotel detective, was held in the city jail without charge Wednesday as police investigated his story that he had sat in the car to rest. The man was arrested when John H, Tinsen, hotel detective, found him in his car parked near the hotel. The man told police he had gone to the hotel at 7:30 p. m. to see a friend and had learned that the friend wouldn't te through work until 12:30 a. m. He sat in the car and fell asleep, he said. New Safety Code for N. D. Trucks Adopted A code of safety regulations, ap- proved by the Interstate Commerce commission to govern employes, equipment and operations of motor carriers, have been adopted by North Dakota railroad commissioners, One substantial change from the present regulations of the state board is that front clearance lights on trucks, formerly green, will be ambor color in the suture, Chairman Ben C. Larkin sald. Other safety requirements of the new regulations state trucks must! carry night flares, red flags, fire ex-| tinguishers and clearance lights, front; and rear, ———__—_-* Scottsboro Negro Is Sentenced for Life Decatur, Ala., July 21.—(7)—A ver- dict of guilty with a penalty of 99 years’ imprisonment was returned gainst Andy Wright Wednesday by the tenth jury to sit in judgment of the “Scottsboro case” in six years, This was the first trial in which the state did not demand death for one of the nine Negroes accused of a gang attack on two white women. Judge W. W. Callahan completed his charge at 10:35 a. m. and the jury cil geologists are working, Wecnes C.| mation of the Union Oil and Gas p ton, | to lease, buy, sell, Oil and Gas Comp, Firm Is Incorpors, Northwestern North Dakota » located near the Nesson valley, filed articles of incorporation tor 1, ppone Empi 0 velopment company of Williston, retary of State James D. Gronna ay nonce nee e company incorporat an authorized capital stock of crt OWN and contr, oi) and gas lands in the Nesson vay for the purpose of securing develop ment and action and to de in oil and gas royalties. Directors include W. H. Westy gaard, F. P. Bergman, C. 0. Siet; Dr. H. T. Skovholt and E. A. Sother all of Williston, and Ole Berg of wg ford City. MOTORCYCLISTS KILLED Copenhagen, Denmark, July 21, —A Danish man and wife riding motorcycle were killed Wedn when a German military airy crashed into @ group of German 9) diers maneuvering near Flensburg 4 Northwestern Germany. The injured, CAPITOL LAST TIMES TODAY By eiping Is wh H worl ery B ist for e, | , Jus Adenly ih few H to d ft, took iclear { rea. 1 heres H adja A Paramount Pleture with Edward Everett Horton Lynne Overman - Louise Campbell. Porter Hall: THURS. - FRI. Fighting through an_in- ferno ... the toughest boss that ever licked a logging crew! JACK HOLT —in— “Roaring Timber”’ —with— Grace Bradley Ruth Donnelly Raymond Hatton Thrill to the clash of giants in the mighty north woods!! took the case immediately. Men’s Tropical Worsted Summer SUIT *9 $2.90 @ Sport. Backs @ Plain Backs ) Tans @ Browns Think of it! A “Townclad” was a greater value in me: Don’t Miss This Men’s Sanforized WASH tures! The greatest val ever hit Bismarck! , 90 Ex. pants e Single Breasteds @Checks @Plaids @Blues @ Novel Mixtures @Greys values will be on hand early for best, selections! ! Scoop Values} Repriced for Clean-up! 5 taiolréd suit! There never n’s wear! Men who. know Special Selling! SUITS—Light tan mix- “=. $3.98