The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 4

The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) MblUfhed bp The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. end entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mall matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher Subscription Bates Payable la Advance Daily by carrier, per year 1730 Daily by mall, per year (In Bismarck) 730 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) 5.00 Daily by mall outside of North Dakota 8.00 Weekly by mall in state, per year 130 Weekly by mall in state, three years 2.00 Weekly by mall outside of North Dakota, per year 130 Weekly by mail In Canada, per year 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Prem The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republlcatlon of all other matter herein are also reserved.

Science and the Public The job of the scientist, says Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace in a recent Scientific American, is not finished when he has handed the world a new discovery. He ought to be prepared to insist that his discovery be used to benefit mankind. The secretary's remark is not a new complaint, but since it is one that has been consistently ignored for many decades, it is worth while to stop and have another look at It. of complacent after-dinner speeches in sweeping defense of science," says Mr. Wallaoe, should like to find our more articulate scientists insisting that the benefactions of science be used only In ways that are plainly in the general welfare.

would be encouraging to find, among scientists everywhere, some evidence of honest indignation at the way the gifts of science have been turned against society and therefore against science itself." It takes only a very little thought to reveal what the secretary is talking about. Brilliant men, for example, discover the secret of flight, and enable men to soar through the air like the birds; and so far the chief result has been to make war Infinitely more horrible and to include women and children on its casualty lists. Other brilliant men devise ways of enabling man to Increase immeasurably his capacity to produce useful things. As a result, a few men get very rich, while a great depression sweeps down on the land and millions of men are unable to get Jobs of any description. Still other brilliant men make it possible for voices and music to be sent hundreds of miles through the air; and we get, accordingly, a mass of trivialities, banalities, and stupidities thrown at our firesides every night in a volume to make the angels weep.

You could cite many more examples, but these are enough to show that the secretary was quite justified in making his protest. We have today enough marvelous inventions to turn the earth into a fruitful and idyllic garden spot. If we ever learn how to use them sensibly we can do exactly that. Standard of Living It is exceedingly interesting to tice that New York authorities have adopted 1 a new definition of what it is to be indigent. Aocording to Dr.

S. S. Ooldwater, hospital commissioner, who has Just drawn up new rules limiting free hospital treatment to those who are unable to pay, a man and his wife who have to live on an income of less than 120 a week are officially indigent and need not pay for hospital services. If they have a child, the limit is $25 a week; if they have two children, it is a so on. Here is something that makes (me stop and think.

To be sure, these rules are geared to New metropolitan area, where living expenses are higher than in many other places. Nevertheless, considering the number of men who are glad to be S2O a week or less, it is evident that our boasted standard of living may not be quite as high as we have thought. Look Twice at Crossings 8o many motorists get killed at railroad grade crossings each year that you would think, by this time, that drivers would be fully aware of the need for extreme caution at such places. The latest major tragedy of this kind occurred in a suburb of Akron, 0., where a fast passenger train hit a oar containing six persons, killing all of them. Reports Iran the scene Indicate that the driver of the car stopped at the crossing to let a freight train pass.

As the train got by he started across, just in time to get hit by the passenger train, whose approach had been concealed by the freight cars. A driver waiting for a train to pass would lose only another thhe by waiting to make sure that no ether train was coming. After all the tragedies that have occurred under eueb circumstances, you would think emy driver would be willing to lose that extra minute. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D.

Signed lettere pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr.

William Brady, in care of this newspaper. BETTER TWO WEEKS THAN A FORTNIGHT neglected cold lasts 14 days, but if properly treated It can be broken up in a Sometimes I know. For that matter, I suppose many books are filled with stuff I know. So is this hear you all right. What I mean, though, is that there sre terrible moments when I wonder whether my teachings ever do harm.

If anybody sincerely thinks so it would be kind of him or her to tell me so and point out precisely why. At any rate I do respect the critic or opponent who writes or speaks as a lady or a gentleman. Morever, I have never yet and I never shall divulge the Identity of any correspondent who prefers to remain the public. But no one can expect me to take seriously an unsigned letter, whatever the subject or object may be. Various bloated corporations pretend to offer their employees, as one of the advantages of employment, health or medical service.

These corporations engage a contract doctor to look after the lower grades of employees. The doctor is usually a shrewd enough fellow, that is, in taking care of his own commercial interest and the interest of his employer, the corporation. But the very nature of his job tends to rob him of something deeper and more precious. I hardly know what name to give it but it is the spirit which distinguishes the scientist or the artist from the merchant or the industrial executive. Although a few physicians who practice under their own names and without subsidy may still employ socalled serum" or injections of bacterin (bacterial vaccine) for the purpose of immunizing against cri for the season, this experiment has been carried on of late years mainly by large corporations that have their own doctor to look after employees' health.

The general consensus of physicians who tested the method was that is hard to see what results, if any. this attempt to immunize with stock bae ten ns has But the company doctor can fill in an idle hour by summoning a group of messenger girls or typists or bundle boys to the company's dispensary, or and giving them a few 8o the experiment goes on. Funny how these shrewd young doctors who grab off the soft-looking berths with wealthy corporations arrive at their conclusions. In one of the largest banks in New York, for example, the record of absenteeism in a recent that may not rise above 7 per cent, while the rate in other large Wall Street institutions was Mrs. O.

J. Henning Dies in Minneapolis Word that Mrs. O. J. Henning, 42, a former Bismarck woman, died Friday morning at her home in Minneapolis, has been received by friends of the family here.

Mrs. Henning has been ill since November, when she entered a Minneapolis hospital for treatment. The funeral services will be held Monday afternoon. She leaves her husband, a son, Arwood, age 11, and her mother, Mrs. Minne Teske, who has made her home with her.

She was the daughter of the late Albert Teske, for many years manager of the brickyard at the state penitentiary. Before her marriage she worked at Webb store for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Henning were married in Bismarck in April, 1920, and shortly afterward went to Jamestown, residing there for a time before going to mmmmmmmmmmmm i 11 wmmmmmm Scenic Artist HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 10 Backs of necks.

2Noted artist .1,, uu, 11 He did designs and designer, pi BED 3L. for 12 Eternity. 13 Night before. 14 Liquid food. 16 Heart.

15 Plant. piJjBBL I MPr? 18 To bang. 17 Mountain 21 War Byers, laurel. mm 18 To stupefy. ml UK a CyLlQikj 25 Jewel.

19 He Illustrated pjyLLfll "Mask ETI 27 Lubricants. of the Red IE IQIAJSIE PISIBPjL 29 Red vegetable Death." IE 30 Smyrna fruits. 20 Second, note. AW SI 32 To barter 21 Nimble. INIEFIMIE 33 solitary.

22 Epoch. h. rrlmwi 34 Futilely. 23 Disfigurement. 33 The Grimm 35 of er 24 Clan symbol.

40 Duties. 37 Repulsive dirt 26 Myself. 42 Summons. 2 Gaiety 38 Cockscomb. 27 Whirlwind.

43 He was raised 3 39 Refuse matter 28 Monkeys. in 6 Compound from grapes. Wild cattle. 44 rourth note ether 40 Flat round SO Pine tree. 45 Portion.

5 To stream. plate. 31 rink dog 46 Thrush. 6 Female hunter. gape.

hi.qn. 47 what way. 7 Above lx uto 32 Oceans. 48 He was a A 43 To emulate. 33 Benefits.

famous 8 44 Because. 36 Deity. 43 used to 45 Father. 37 Pedal ex- frighten. 46 Mountain, tremities.

VERTICAL 9 Measure of 47 Laughter 38 Resounds. IHe illustrated area. sound. anywhere from 15 to 25 per cent. The bank employes presumably adhere to special instructions as to diet laid down by the savant in charge being nonfatty, noncarbohydrate, strong In fruits, vegetables, and It must be chiefly baloney.

Then, too, this remarkable diet so kindly served by the big paternal bank corporation, is supplemented by sunbaths and and besides all that, flers with any fever are sent If forbid the premises: whenever they have anything to re- sembllng cri, feverish or not, the ab-l senteeism would drop well below 5 per cent. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Must Be Good But Cheap Please forward the name of a competent doctor who will give me inexpensive treatments for a keloid. iR. can give no information about fees, costs or expense of treatment. Send a stamped envelope bearing your address and 111 be glad to name a competent physician for you to consult about keloid.

Pulse Races I went to the office for physical examination and was turned down because my pulse was so fast. The doctor said it was 136. and told me to come back in a week, and meantime to take plenty of exercise to bring it down. I have never smoked, drank or abused myself in any way. I take only three or four cups of coffee a week.

When I went back the pulse was still too fast, but only 102. How can I get it down, and just what should it be? you are a young man it should be somewhere between 60 and 80 beats a minute. Excitement of the examination may explain part of the rapid heart action. Any good doctor can give you medicine to steady the heart rate down so you can pass the examination. Ambition I am fast approaching the dread age of 40.

Maybe this isn't so dreadful to you, but it seems so to me. Also I am conscious I am slipping. I have taken on 10 pounds in the past year or so. and I find I exert myself much without getting quickly winded. Now for a man who has always enjoyed good health I'm willing to follow any regimen that offers a chance to come back (D.

bad. You're Scotch, aren't you? I was going to suggest that you send 10 cents in coin and a stamped envelope bearing your address, for a copy of the booklet. Regeneration Regimen." and even an additional dime for Last Brady (Copyright, 1934. John F. Dille Co.) Minneapolis, where Mr.

Henning owns and operates a grocery store. Lewis Clark Cafe Changes Management Mrs. H. F. Keller, formerly with the Prince cafe in this city, has taken over the Lewis Clark hotel coffee shop and cafe in Mandan.

effective Friday, and announces that the formal opening will be held Sunday with a special dinner served from noon until 8 o'clock. Pete five-piece orchestra will play. Mrs. Keller states that the main dining room will be open evenings and Sundays and that the coffee shop will be open from 7 a. m.

to 9 p. mountain time, daily. Mrs. Keller, who was at the capitol building cafe for two years and at the Prince cafe for three years, will have Mrs. Ella Hansen, formerly pastry cook at the Prince, in charge of the kitchen.

THE BISMARCK TRIBUN FKIDAY, JUNE 1,1934 ASKS ALL RETAILERS TO ATTEND MEETING Gussner Points Out Need for Big Representation at State Convention An appeal to retail merchants throughout the state In all types of business to attend the 33rd annual convention of the North Dakota Retail association in Minot next week, whether members of the organization or not, was issued in Bismarck Friday by A. W. Gussner, president of the North Dakota Fopd Dealers. Discussion of problems of mutual importance to all retailers is on the program of the convention next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, June 5-7, the Bismarck merchant said.

The North Dakota Food Dealers will hold their firs: annual meeting in connection with the N. D. R. M. Aconvention.

Gussner directed his appeal to grocers. clothiers, hardware men, shoe merchants and all other types of retailers. indicating that relations between manufacturers and distributors and the retailers would be discussed freely and openly and grieyar.ces. if any. aired.

Representatives of manufacturers, distributors and others also will be invited into the sessions to explain their situations in a fet -together. Xeed In a recent letter to all members of his organization, which makes up a large part of the association. Gussner declared i pride" should prompt a large turn. out for so Important a program, in I which discussions rathfr i than high-powered will dominate. The bulk cf the conference, it was indicated, will be devoted to consid- I.M>f Ann Haskel, taciturn, independent mountaineer, rules the little Tillage of Pine Knob, in the Or arks, with an iron hand.

Though generally considered hard and unbending, Ann could also be tremely generous. A hard-working fanner herself, Ann disapproves of the useless life led by the wealthy vacationists at the Lodge. Among these, however, is one Diane Carrol, iovely young artist, whose work means more to her than her wealth, yet Ann considers Diane's painting a waste of time. The latter, however, greatly mires the mountain woman, utbo sacrificed her own happiness for her future. Years before, following the death of her first husband, Ann had placed her bpy, John Herbert, in the care of an old friend.

Judge Shannon, so that he might be educated properly. She has not seen John Herbert since. In his place, she raised a stepson, Jeff Todd. Then, one day, John Herbert unexpectedly returns. Diane happens to be at the station when he arrives abd offers the stranger a lift.

Thiiy are trapped in the woods by heaVy rain and forced to spend the night there. John Herbert confides in Diane that, although he studied law, his heart is in writing and he hopes his mother will not be disappointed. Thrown together as they are, a comradeship is formed such as Diane had never before experienced. Next morning, Ann comes to the rescue. As she approaches, John Herbert exclaims: a woman I Look! wearing a coat and hat.

How He is stunned when Diane introduces Ann as his mother. The latter, hiding her emotions, coldly says: lowed you war Herb when I first ketched sight of you. Favor your When he refuses his offer of a drink, Ann commands him savagely: you sick on my hands long with all the rest of was over. In the language of the Ozarks the crop was by." From now until the fields were ripe for the harvest Nature would work her mysteries unassisted by man. From the kitchen of the Haskel house came a high-pitched, wailibg song of the backwoods.

Nance Jordan was singing. She accompanied her vocal efforts with a vigorous clatter of pots and pans. A charge to keep I have, LaWd, Lawd. a humble pilgrim on my way. On my way.

Give me strength to do Thy will. Thy will; Lend me safely day by day, Day by day. Let me be Shoo! Git out of hyear, you doggone ornery critters! First thing have you-all in the pot, you-all quit The shrill threats were mingled with the sounds of cackling and squawking, scurrying wings, scuffling feet, and the vicious swish afid thump of a broom. One wily old strategist, cut off from the line of retreat, escaped into the livings room. For a second or two he hesitated, gazing fearfully about at his strange surroundings, then, catching sight of the open door to freedom, ran for his life.

For a brief moment the commotion was followed by the dreamy hush of the late summer morning and the brooding peace of the woodland hills. Then again came the clatter of pots and pans and the wailing song. The living-room of the Haskel aouse, in keeping with the exterior of the building and the Haskel place as a whole, was larger and, in a way, more pretentious than most living-rooms in the backwoods. The nnplastered walls of hewn logs and the low ceiling of roughbeams and boards, the homemade rag rugs, the cougar skin spread before the wide fireplace of native stone, the deer horns over the mantel, the firearms hanging on pegs in the wall, the shelf with its ancient clock, and the rude furniture, were all common enough, but there was an the place which made it different. One sensed a presence, a spirit that was not the spirit of the typical poor-white backwoods farmer.

Yet, Heaven knows, the place was poor enough. At the end ef the room, opposite the fireplace, recently built shelves A CINDERELLA' Harold Belt Wright SYNOPSIS CHAPTER XV. eratlon of the alleged efforts of some manufacturers to force retailers into handling their goods below cost by advertising them for sale at a reduced price and then failing to make proportionate cuts in prices to wholesalers and retailers. United action will be sought to force discontinuance of this practice, Oussner said. Oussner will deliver the opening address of the Food meeting Tuesday morning.

After the introduction of county food group presidents in the afternoon, H. A. Russell, Mandan, will talk on and When Will North Dakota Eggs Be Better." County Heads to Meet H. L. Zweifel, Shields, will make some comments the Good of the and a general discussion will follow.

County food group heads will be the dinner guests of President Oussner at 6:30 p. and the evening will be devoted to reports of committees and special topics developed by individual county food groups. Opening the retail merchants meeting st p. m. Wednesday will be an address bv Harold F.

Post, executive in the department of merchants "Federated Following his talk John DeWild. secretary of the association, will speak on the topic, "Planning the Far. and Winter A tour of Minot is planned for visitors Wednesday afternoon and the annual banquet will be held at 6:30 p. m. in the Knights of Pythias hall.

Thursday morning the N. D. R. M. A.

program opens with an address by Sera tor Gerald P. Nye. who will touch upon the work of the code review board. Charles R. Robertson, Bismarck will preside at a dinner for! dealers in dry goods and wear.

A short talk will be given by R. Cronin, president of the R. J.j Cronin and New York. Business discussions and interpretations of the code will occupy the afternoon sessions "with J. Krohn Fargo, presiding.

The meet-! ing will adjourn after the election of officers srd the report of committees. of books filled the wall space between the window and the corner, and extended from the corner to the door of another room. By the window was a rawhide-bottomed chair and a new cheap deal table. On the table were more books, a litter of papers and writing materials, a student lamp with a green shade, and a brown wide-mouthed jar with a ecraggly bunch of flowers. But it certainly was not these cultural innovations which gave the living-room its feeling of distinction.

On the contrary, this bookish corner, having nothing in common with the rest of the room, only served to emphasize the hard poverty of the poverty which seemed to recognize no interests other than the bare necessities of life. The singing in the kitchen ceased. Nance appeared in the doorway. For a long moment she Ann Haskel ketches yon with that thar jug of licktr, shall sore trim you aplenty, Jefferson Davis Todd." stood gazing vacantly about, then, with the characteristic slouch and listless step of the poor-white mountaineer, ehe crossed the room to that corner which was so apart. The front door and the window nearest the bookshelves were open.

Had Nance looked she might have seen, through the trees across tha road and beyond the cornfield in the bottoms, a glint of water in the sun, and beyond the river the low, forest-clad hills rolling ridge on ridge into the blue hazy distancejust as Diane had painted it that day when Ahab ana Uncle Jimmie first discovered her. But the backwoods woman did not so much as glance at the familiar landscape. Had she noticed she would have heard the chatter of a squirrel somewhere in the timber, the lazy cawing of a crow in a dead oak at the edge of the cornfield, the bawling of a calf in the hillside pasture back of the house, and the matronly clucking of a hen in the yard. Bub she gave no heed to these familiar midsummer sounds. Oblivious to her surroundings, she stood with the reverent air of a religious devotee gazing upon the books and furnishings of that corner.

Slowly she put out a workworn hand and touched the things on the table. Carefully she wiped an imaginary speck of dust from the chair. Although she knew she had cleaned and filled the lamp that morning, she looked again to see if it was in perfect order. To her that corner of the room was a holy place. Her simple heart desired to worship at this shrine.

In her dumb way she hungered to do something that would express her devotion. She rearranged the scraggly flowers in the brown jar. Suddenly her face lit up. Quickly she went back to the kitchen and returned with a Kurd dipper of water. With care she poured another spoonful or two into the jar.

Her face beamed. In a hushed, quavering voicfe she sang: A charge to lceep I have, 0 Lewd, Lawd; A charge to keep, have Nance was so absorbed in her devotions that she did not notice Jeff Todd when he appeared oud- Rites Held Thursday For Wilton Resident About 350 friends end neighbors of the late Mrs. William Paul, 37, Wilton, assembled at the German Lutheran church of Underwood at 3 Thursday afternoon for the funeral service. Mrs. Paul died Sunday at a Bismarck hospital.

Active pallbearers were Alfred Sta! dick, John Hundstad, Edward Shere, I George Stallings, Charles Tauer and Donald Snyder. The group of flower girls Included Leone and Alice Stadlck, Mary Ellen Edgar, Jacqueline Hundstad and Juanita and lone Bartley. Mrs. Paul leaves her husband, four children, three sisters her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Herman, Underwood. Former Local Boy Is Killed in Accident Minot, N. June Lee, 13, was dead when brought to a Minot hospital Thursday afternoon from his farm 16 miles east of here, where he was dragged by a horse he had been riding while herding cattle. The boy, familiarly known as was a son of Mrs. Clara Lee, widow of John Lee of Minot who died in 1928 while serving as warden of the North Dakota penitentiary.

Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. Saturday, at the First Lutheran church, to be followed by burial at the Lutheran cemetery here. Tom Stine Replacing Smiley in Relief Job Tom Stine, dean of men at Jamestown college, Jamestown. Saturday will begin working as a field representative for the federal emergency relief administration, it has been announced at the state headquarters. Stine will fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of E.

K. Smiley, Grand denly in the open doorway. When Jeff saw her he dodged outside, and keeping all but his face and one eye hidden, watched her slyly, jerking his head back whenever she turned her face in that direction. With a lingering look over her shoulder toward that corner Nance returned to the kitchen. When she was gone Jeff again appeared in the doorway.

He looked cautiously about to assure himself that there was no one in the room, then stopped outside the door. When he straightened up again and stepped across the threshold he earned a gallon jug. He was stealing somewhat unsteadily, and with exaggerated caution, toward the door of his room on the farther side of the fireplace when Nance called from the kitchen: lf Ann Haskel ketches you with that thar jug of licker, sure trim you aplenty, Jefferson Davis Jeff stopped and faced about with sullen bravado. jug of liclcer d'you reckon this hyear is, Nance Jordan, heh? Whose d'you reckon hit 1 When Nance, standing in the doorway, did not reply, out only looked at him with marked disapproval, he continued, defiantly: my jug of licker, that's whose tis. I reckon a man's got a right to what's his'n, heT sure admire to know if he As an afterthought he added: "If you an' old Ann Haskel ain't likin' hit you-all can jest go to hell.

Them thars my sentiments, Nance Jordan, them's sure my sentiments." He swung the jug to his mouth with practiced skill. right peart this morain', you?" drawled Nance, "an' the not ha'f gone. You'll pull in your hawna mighty sudden when Ann finds you ain't like she done you to." Jeff grinned. "I war all right when she went past to the Lodge. I figgered they'd keep her thar long 'nough for me to slip this hyear jug er moonshine into the house.

I fetched hit last night Been aimin' to have me a little toot first chance I git" "Ann Haskelll sure toot yon when she gits home an' ketehes you at hit" returned Nance, dryly. "I ain't skeered of old Ann Haskel," retorted Jeff, fortifying himself with another pull at the jug. "Jeff Todd ain't skeered of nobody, Jeff Todd ain't This hyears my licker, it? I he'p make hit? I'd sure admire to know if a man ain't got a right to a whiff of his own moonshine. Nance interrupted him hurriedly. "You'd best hush sich fool talk, Jeff Todd." She went to the door and looked uneasily about "Some day when you're all lickered up a-talkin' big, a hyear yens then wharH we-uns "Shucks! Thar no call to be skeered.

Have a drink." (To Be Continued) Outturn. by Harold Bill WrlaM. oummuesr las Forks, field representative for the northeast section of the state, which becomes effective Saturday. He will work in the relief set-up during the summer months, returning to Jamestown in the fall. Smiley, who was here Wednesday to hand in his resignation, with Mrs.

Smiley and their baby daughter, will leave Saturday for Lehigh University at Bethlehem, where he is to be dean of men and business administrator. Formerly dean of men at the University of North Dakota, Smiley conducted a special school offering college work at Lisbon before entering the employ of the relief administration March 1. A small dinner party honoring Smiley was given Wednesday evening at the Prinoe hotel by a group of state relief workers. Arrange Opening for Country Club Sunday Mrs. Oliver Lundquist, hostess at the Bismarck Country dub this season, Friday announced that she plans a for the dining room at the club house Sunday, June 3.

Dinner will be served from 12 noon until 2 p. and from 5 p. to 8 p. the opening day. She plans to serve breakfasts, luncheons and dinners daily for the remainder of the season, as well as cater to special parties and functions and fill specialty orders.

Mrs. Lundquist, widow of a former postmaster in Bismarck, has lived in Bismarck-Mandan for the last 22 years. She moved to the Capital City 22 years ago and lived here until two years ago, when she moved to Mandan to become manager of the Lewis and Clark dining room. For four years prior to moving to Mandan, Mrs. Lundquist was manager of the dining room of the A.

W. Lucas company here. She has moved back to Bismarck since becoming hostess at the Country Club. She has spent the last week redecorating, rearranging and cleaning the Country Club house. Goodman Resigns Job In Office John Goodman, chief deputy bank examiner resigned TOday to accept a position with the Federalu Deposit Insurance corporation.

State Examiner Adam Lefor named to succeed him R. S. See of Minot, for 13 years affiliated with the state department. Goodman will make regular examinations of member banks of the deposit corporation and serve as contact man with the banks. He will maintain offices at Bismarck.

For five and one half years, Goodman has been connected with the department. He was named chief deputy when Lefor became bank examiner last October. See Big Meeting For N. D. Veterans Fargo, N.

June to be the greatest convention in the history of the state department of the we Hvtteqnuwjtu A mawln Rely on yoerl.G.A. Gwcer forvs- to end Prices Below Are Good for Juno Ist to 7th i 18c JAR 47c OTALTINE, 5Cc sue fl NECTAR 23c Roct leer Extract 2 bottles 27c 9 BAKING Sc BLACKBERRIES KUS hi CIIEDDICC Pitted Solid Pack, gg. 111 EKKIEd No. 10 tin wOC 9 COCOA SHE 21c 9 SHANSBOm, Rks. 9 CAKE FLOOR 3 CHEESE 15c HPALROUIESOAPU 24c SBPER SBK, 3 pkgs.

25c 9 IGA FRUIT POTATO CHIR 9 LABNBRY SOAP 14 jumbo ban 496 FRUIT (OCKTAIL 29c rebarge. The state nested to attract more than 5,00 JSSlnen Sd many other visitors, wfll be held here July 9 and 10 with memorial and some Auxiliary events speakers have been secured for the occasion, National Commander Ed. A. Hayes oi are being made by a general committee which in- 4 eludes Attorney Lynn U. Stambaugh, chairman; C.

T. Hoverson, regional manager of the veterans admlnlstrationfacillty; William Stern, national committeeman for Floyd Lavelle. Fargo post command- -r er, and Jack Williams, department adjutant. Roy Stranahan is serving as executive secretary and T. O.

Kraabel as executive secretary. Bauer Is Delegate to Operators 9 Conclave Arthur Bauer has been named by Local No. 698 of Bismarck as a delegate to attend the convention of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes and Moving Picture Machine Operators of the United States and Canada, to be held in Louisville, June 4. fit TAKE EXAMINATIONS Twenty-six applicants for thirdclass postmasterships took examinations Friday under the supervision of Alice E. Sales, in charge of the city civil service bureau.

Towns for which the examinations were taken are Tuttle, Braddock, Lehr, and Strasburg. Twenty-five of President 49 advisors, says the famous editor, Gene Howe, are men. Still, he deny that all men. Todays Almanac WZ'Waribacky admitted the ITQfrTennessee 1 admitted to the meassi tween tfte.