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BARBERRY BUSHES, SPREADER OF RUST, FOUND AT FLAXTON Farmers of State Are Warned to Be on Lookout for Rust- Boaring Shrub Flaxton, N. D. ( Aug. 28.—(/!»>—Find ing of a hedge of common barberry bushes here was reported today by federal workers who have been en gaged In a hunt for the host plant and spreader of black stem rust. The bushes were located on the Henry Bly farm, seven miles north cast of Columbus, and in years of more moisture are credited by the federal Held agents with being re sponsible for the spreads of rust which were prevalent in this area. The men making the find were John Bohlig and Clarence Lockrcm. The bushes were part of a hedge planted 18 years ago, and had been cut down several times, springing up each fol lowing year. FAMILIARITY WITH SHRUB RECOMMENDED BY MAYOUE Fargo, N. D., Aug. 28.—(AP)—'The find of common barberry bushes in Burke county further emphasizes the need for careful survey and for individual citizens to familiarize themselves with the rust-bearing shrub, George C. Mayoue. federal pathologist, said here today, when informed of the discovery. Mayoue pointed out that in a dry year, such as this has been in many sections, resultant damage is little, but in wet years the potentialities of the bushes in spreading rust are large. Mayoue said that the Burke county bushes which have been destroyed will bring the total for this year to well past the century mark, indicating one of the most successful seasons that barberry hunters have had in late years. He credits the education of school children and better trained scouts with the large number of bushes which have been located, and which, as a result, mean a decreased number of local rust-infection sources in the state. The largest find to date was near Wilton, where 38 bushes were de stroyed and where a heavy infection of rust, found on grain for a number of miles, was traceable to the bushes. SURVEY SHOWS SEED LACK IN NORTHWEST Although Still Inadequate, Sup ply of Pure Seed Greater Than Last Year A grave seed grain situation exists in the northwest, according to H. R. Sumner of Minneapolis, secretary of the Northwest Crop Improvement association, who has Just completed a survey of the seed fields in North Dakota, Montana, South Dakota knd Minnesota. The problem confronting all those Interested in crops of better quality lies in the fact that so many growers of pure seed are inclined to sell their crop on the open market rather than hold it over until the normal demand for good seed next spring, Mr. Sum ner said. Discriminating farmers, elevator managers and business men should locate their seed supply immediately, suggests Mr. Sumner. The supply of pure seed is greater than it was last year although it is still inade quate to meet the needs of the north west. Those who wish to obtain carload lots of pure seed should con tract for their needs now for if they wait until next spring they will find much of the purest seed to have been marketed, he said. "In my four weeks inspection trip," says Mr. Sumner, "I was surprised to find so many men with the impres sion that it is necessary to go to Canada for pure seed stock. That may have been the case several years ago, but it is not the situation at present. "The Northwest Crop Improve ment association will be glad to write those who are interested in finding good, pure seed. Wc do not have seed to sell, but cur organization is concerned in placing interested buyers in touch with pure seed growers. Mixed grain is wasteful for all con cerned and pure seed is one step in eliminating such a loss." First Potatoes Move East from Moorhead Moorhead, Minn., Aug. 28.—The first carload of potatoes of the new season moved out of Clay county Monday. The shipment was made by Knowles Brothers, Moorhead potato dealers, from their field at Sabin. It consisted of early Ohio’s bound for Indianapolis, Ind. Shipping will continue from Sabin daily, according to the company. The company has 145 acres of po tatoes in the Sabin tract. Another 10 days will see digging started extensively in this section of the Red river valley, according to W. G. Knowles. Helena National Bank Joins Holding Group Minneapolis, Aug. 28.—0P)—Affilia tion of the American National bank of Helena with the First Bank Stock Corporation, recently formed $250,- 000,000 bank holding group, was an nounced today by Paul J. Leeman, vice president and general manager of the corporation. The American National bank has capital, surplus and undivided profits totaling more than $450,000, with de posits of $4,200,000, and total re sources of approximately $5,000,000. » to the 38th bank unit to affiliate with the group and its addition brings total resources of the group to more than $356,000,000. Delicious! i Thief Grabs Large I Quantity of Butter C. A. Scott, laborer, Mandan, must have had a lot of bread on hand the othqr day. At any rate, Mr. Scott appeared in justice court in that town yesterday, pleaded guilty to a charge of steal ing 66 pounds of butter and drew a sentence of 30 days in the Morton county jail and a fine of SIOO. He took the tubfull from the railroad loading platform and subsequently was arrested by Deputy Sheriff John Handtman. Andrew Chabot, Bismarck, admit ted he drove his car without lights and was fined SIOO by Police Magis trate James E. Campbell. He also must spend 10 days in jail. Pat McCleary, arrested in this city yesterday by Chief of Police Chris Martineson, is held in the county jail at Mandan pending charges of grand larceny. It is alleged he relieved George Belcw, Mandan laborer, of $39.50. Drummers Would Take A Place Among Elite Favgo, N. D., Aug. 28.—Should the traveling salesmen who make Fargo a part of their territory have visiting cards permitting them to disregard the 60 minute traffic law? Chief E. J. Madison says they should not. M. W. Murphy, city attorney, in a letter to the Fargo Forum, says they should. The chief today suggested that in order to settle the question once and for all, Fargo business men and traveling salesmen should appear be fore the city commission and have that body give its decision on the question. “When the question of granting parking privileges came up early this year and the visitors cards were printed I was instructed to enforce the 60 minute parking law and to use my best judgment in issuing visitors cards,” the chief said today. “I have done this to the best of my ability, keeping the interests of the Fargo merchants in mind at all times. Whether the traveling men are permitted to use visiting cards or not makes no difference to me personally, but so far I have refused them the privilege because I believe this courtesy was intended for the farmer and the tourist.” » '» _ . s V ~-'x :: 's' < a^rf' V%.‘ l -i?'- : > : V-'.i»*'' i ' i^^^^^K''? ',■»■ v<; IjMf St The most beautiful hands in America are kept lovely with Beauty Care i£4,- ■ VfISS HELEN BRODERICK’S hinds were , ‘elected by John Mumy Anderson, fol lowing t nation-wide contest, as the most beauti ful hands in America! Her hands are to be used as models by k fa mous Italian sculptor who searched Europe for hands lovely enough-and finally, in despair, asked the famous producer to find them in America. Miss Broderick’s hands an exquisite —tn Afpf and texture and softness of skin. And she keeps them so with the very simplest beauty care in the world! My only beauty rule for my hands," she says, "is washing my dishes and all my fine things myself, always using Lux. " Every minute your hands are in the gorgeous Lux suds, they are being soothed—Lux leaves them divinely smooth and white—gives them really exquisite beauty care!" You, too, can give your hands this, wonderful beauty care. For dishes, fine things, every soap and water task, use Lux. It costs so little! Lux for all your dishes costs less than Iff a day! Puyallup Valley N. D. LAWYERS WILL HEAR YOUNGQUIST AS PRINCIPAL SPEAKER Four Leading Attorneys of State to Addrees Valley City Meetings Minot, N. D., Aug. 28.—The Hon. G. A. Youngqulst. attorney-general of the state of Minnesota, has been eecured a# chief speaker for the an nuel convention of the North Dakota State Bar association which will be held at Valley City on September 4 and 5. it was announced by Judge John H. Lewis. Minot, president. With the’acceptance by Attorney- General Youngqulst of the Invitation to address the North Dakota conven tion of lawyers, the Outline of the convention program has now been completed. President Lewis said. Addresses by four prominent attor neys of the state are also scheduled for the two-day session. Gen. D. 8. Ritchie, Valley City, will speak on “Military Law”; W. H. Stutsman, Mandan. on “Grain in Storage”; Mack V. Traynor. Devils Lake, on “Mortgage Foreclosure”, and PhUip Bangs. Grand Forks, on “Minimum Wage.” The subject of Attorney-General Youngquist's address Is as yet un announced. according to the state president. On the opening day of the con vention Judge Lewis will be heard in the annual address of the president. Reports of the committees will also be heard. Special committee reports will Include safety regulation and provision for children of delinquent parents. The convention will dose with the annual banquet, at which Tracy R. Bangs, of Grand Forks, will act as toastmaster. Prominent representa tives of the Manitoba bar association and of the South Dakota association are expected to be guests of honor at this final function. Officers of the North Dakota bar include Horace Begley, Towner, vice president, and R. E. Wenzel, Bis marck, secretary and treasurer. Be sides these officers and President Lewis, the executive committee of the association consists of G. 8. Wool edge, Minot; Aubrey Lawrence, Par go; F. T. Cuthbert. Devils Lake; Judge George M. McKenna. Napol eon; P. W. Lanier. Jamestown, and i Thomas G. Johnson. Killdeer. in the Dishpan r#n. ft*, mm k-p jeer kmmdt kvtly with this timpl, face* ears THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 28. 1929 Fargoans Tear Up Traffic Tags and Don’t Visit Judge Fargo, N. D., Aug. 28.—Continuing the war on negligent traffic law vio lators. who cither tear up their tags or pay no attention to their warning, M. W. Murphy, city attorney, today announced that warrants for 17 Far goans will be issued unless they ap pear Immediately in police court. Evidence that Fargo automobile drivers took heed of the bench war rant warning in July is shown in the sudden drop In number of those who failed to report, the 17 announced to day being the negligent ones during July. In June there were 159 who failed to show up at the police sta tion. Blaze on Oil Tanker in Florida Waters Fought New York. Aug. 28.—<>P) —'The fire which broke out in the fire room of the tanker Paulsboro last night was under control this morning and the American tanker Beacon Hill was standing by, according to the Vacuum Oil Co. Details as to the extent of the damage or the cause of the fire had not been received by the oil company, owners of the Paulsboro. The Paulsboro, owned by the Vacuum Oil company and bound for Houston. Texas, from New York, sent out 8 0S signals shortly after 11 o'clock last night, from a point 292 miles west of the Tortugas. The call was picked up by station WOE of the Radio Marine Corporation of America, which later reported the call had been heard by the steamer American Press. Later the Paulsboro reported her location and that she was afire, but the local radio station was unable to establish further communication with her or with other ships in the vi cinity. A Polish colonization society has acquired a concession of 1,000,000 acres in Brazil. Illllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll | Pfunder’s Stomach | | Tablets | = can now be obtained at r § HALL'S DRUG STORE | 5 Third and Broadway ~ Tiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirf ®g|*|, Cl Miss Brcisriek's he ant? fit I hands 305 Famofij Beauty S hops also say — "Lux is the dlshpea lives reel beauty •ere to the heeds." Try this marvel ous beauty cere yourself. The wisest, most inexpeusive beauty cere knowel Costs less thee Ij a day! I 1 I ■ fii UNITED WORKMEN TO MEET AT JAMESTOWN OCTOBER 28 AND 29 Officials Expect About 1,000 Members to Attend Meet ing on First Night Jamestown. N. D.. Aug. 28.—One of the largest meetings ever held in the state of lodges of the Ancient Order of United Workmen will take place in Jamestown October 28th and 29th, according to plans discussed here by Workmen officials. The session here will occupy two days, the first day being devoted to a huge meeting of lodge members from within a radius of 125 miles of Jamestown and the second evening will be taken up by a ceremonial of the Sheiks, the playground organiza tion of the Workmen. Local lodge officers are now making preparations for these meetings. Monday’s meeting of Workmen of ficers was held In the Gladstone hotel and was attended by Walter Fearn, Fargo, disability manager of the A. O. U. W., M. D. Anderson of Fargo, representing the grand master work man, Ralph Strom. Fargo, scribe of Gizeh Mosque of the Sheiks, D. B. Burton, district manager, Bismarck; W. A. Bohn, district manager, James town; A. H. Haul, Gackle. and W. 8. Danuser, Mrs. Ernest Clark. A. R. J.C.PENNEY CO 121 Fourth St. School Days—Here Againl School Supplies Penal* 1c to 8c Mechanical Penal*, 8c to 49c Penal Leeds, pkg.4cendßc Penal Sharpeners 8c Fountain Pens 96c «*» ~, 19c Penholder* 4c Erasers lc and 4c Pen Points, bos 8c Rulers 4c and 8c Pencil Boses 8c to 49c Crayons, bos .. .4c and 8c Paint Boses ... .8c and 39c 6^ School Hose Our "202” I* an Outstanding Value Among beys who prefer full length hose for school hours, our “202" is a nation-wide favorite. Made of heavy, fine combed cotton yarn, sturdily knitted for durable wear. lit black and cordovan. Excellent value— 25c Blackberries Arrived Cadleux, W. A. Laraway, George Ru lon and Jack Kohnen, all of James town. Both meetings will be held in the Knights of Columbus home. Local officers expect that a crowd of close to 1,000 will attend the first night's session and that many lodges will be represented. The first meeting will be an enlargement of a meeting of the Pioneer district of the A. O. U. W. which the two JamestoWn lodges secured at the meeting of the district held at Woodworth last spring. A parade, initiation of a large class of candidates, address by a Fargo speaker and dance will be the feat ures of the first evenings program. The second evening will be devoted to the ceremonial of the Bhelks at which time neophytes for this or ganization will be taken across the burning sands by the Fargo initia tion team assisted by local Sheik members. The initiation will be preceded by an elaborate banquet. Climax of Tarty’ Is Held in Police Court As the aftermath of a “party** at the Martin Morrel home in Odense, six men will appear in justice court at Mandan this afternoon. They are Mike Berger, Nick Ber ger, Tim Berger, John Doll, Mat Marks, and Joe Eckroth. Morrel, it is said, refused to accept the sextet as guests at a party at his home. The men took the refusal as an insult and pelted Mr. Morrel’s home with rocks and brickbats, and then took several pokes at Morrel, according to information in the hands of Sher iff H. R. Handtman. And Again Your J. C Penney Store Proves to Be the "Friend of the Family” by providing everything for school-goen at sub stantial savings which thrifty patents will be quick to appreciate’ Everything to Help Make Lessons Easier Tablets, all lands 4c and 8c Compoaition 4candße Note Books 4c Loose-leaf Fillers (8 s 10J4) 4c end 8e Loose-leaf Binders, 8c end 23e Sdaeors 8c end 23c Paste, (Hue, Mucilage.. .8c Ink, bottle 8c Dictionaries.. .23c end 98c Book Scrape 8c School Bap.. .49c and 98c A particularly smart Oxford for Growing Girls. Patent, Brown or Gun Metal, with fan cy grain trim. $2.98 Boys* Longies Sizes 4 to 17 Yean Well tailored longies for school and dress wear. Of sturdy cassimeres and worsteds In new shades. These are espe cially tea values at these low prices— 1.98 “4 2.98 This store will be closed all day Monday (Labor Day). To Deport 15 Aliens Following Jail Terms Fargo, N. D., Aug. 28.—Fifteen aliens were sentenced to 30 days in the Cass county jail when they pleaded guilty in federal court here today to charges of illegally enter ing the United States. The U. S. department of labor probably will institute deportation proceedings against them to return them to their native countries, ac cording to P. B. Garberg, U. S. dis trict attorney. Those who were sentenced today are Wm. Bauer, Aime Champagne, Frederick Hamilton, Lucien Laf errier, Adelard P. Landry, George F. First Class Shoe Repairing 1 fflraurck Shoe Hospital M Henry Brain, Pro* Blsaiitfci H. D. Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avenne Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—22 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. BISMARCK, NO. DAK. 7.90-9.90 Of Percale and Broadcloth The kind of shirts boys like and the i kind mothers want because of their wear- dteT ability. Cut full and well made of plain VJ or printed broadcloths and fancy percales. W Buy them at these low prices. 7 Sizes 6 to 12 Boys' Sweaters For School Wear yj|l\ yitlCl ns SB ttvtty color combinations. Of all-wool gr pi wool and rayon. $1.98 Boys’ 4-Piece Suits For School Wear- Low Priced! Well tailored suits com prising coat and vest with two pairs of golf knickers or one pair of golf knickers and one pair of pleated longies. Peak or notch lapel models of cassimeres and twists. The new shades are featured. Sizes 6 to 17. Two Groups, Both Outstand ing Examples of J. G Penney Value— Boys’ Shirts 69c and 89c Size, 12% to 14% 79c and 98c Madore, Sam C. Schaere and Georga S. Sasnell, all citizens of Canada! Reginald Hart, England; Leslie R. Smith, British Columbia; Albert E. Wilcox, New Brunswick; Hugh M. Johnstone and Alex MacFadgen, Scotland; August F. Grasel, Ger many; and Alex Thomas, Quebec. Canada. Missouri is said to have the lowest property tax levy of any state. Ask for Purity Bakeries From Your Grocer If he cannot supply all your bakery wants, call at our shop at 314 Main Avenue. Phone 1043 Purity Bakery Phone 185 f Come Here to Buy School Shoes Buy school shoes hens and save! Thais one-strap slippers . . . shiny patent Mather with smart black grain trimming and sturdy sole ... art exorihnt values! Sow 12 to 2 sms Siam 8% to 11%' . #2.l* Sin. 5% MS... .fU79 Order Todey 1 From YwibßJm . .. i-:** K-iyt ■«*» j?'kfct&Sß-. .-l .A •**.' »• . l A.