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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
TWO NEW SKIRTS
PATTERNS 1917 and 1916
y6m<Asns

Make these Snappy models OF nov
city cottons or sheer woolens; add a
bevy Of pretty blouses and you'll
have one grand wardrobe" Pattern
1917 carries a military air with chic
scanning and buttons. Pattern 1916
notes the new low-placed skirt full
ness. Both have pleats for ANNA
ton.
Pattern 1917 may be ordered only
for waist sizes Is, %, 80, 80 and 81.
Size % requires ~ yards 54-inch
fabric.
Pattern 1916 may be ordered only
for waist sizes 26, %, 30, 80 and 81.
Size % requires IL yards 54-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew
ing instructions included.
EACH Of these models is 15c. (30c
for both.) Send coins or stamps
(coins preferredD. Please write very
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER AND SIZE Of each
pattern ordered.
THE NEW SUMMER EDITION
OF THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK FEATURES afternoon, sports,
golf. tennis dresses, jumpers, house
frocks. special beginners patterns,
styles for Juniors. and cool clothes
for youngsters, and instructions for
making chic sweater. This book is
an accurate guide to summer chic.
SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE
OF CATALOG FIFTEEN CENTS.
CATALOG AND PATTERN TO-
GETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to The Bis
marck Tribune Pattern Department,
243 West 18th Street, New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
FORM WILTON CLUB
Organize In Northwestern Part
Of County; Other Meet
ings Announced

The Young Democratic club of
northwestern Burleigh county was
formed at an organization meeting Of
80 young people at Wilton Wednes-
DAY evening. This club is composed
OF the voting precincts of South VIII
ton, Wilson. Grass Lake, Painted
Woods. Ecklund, Glenview and Crofte.
A constitution was adopted and the
following organization committee
named: James Noon, Grass Lake
township: Frank Murray, Ecklund
township: Paul Redington, Wilson
township; and John Oshanyk OF South
Wilton. Plans are under way for a
second meeting in the near future at
which time officers will be elected. ].
M. Thompson, Of Still, state repre-
sentative, presided.
Other meetings scheduled this week
are Saturday evening at $3.50 D. M.
when the young people Of the voting
precincts Of Regain village, steiber.
Estherville, Ghylin, Cromwell, Sum-
NIT, Garfield, Rock Hill and Tryee
VIII meet at Regain to organize the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27

Young Democratic club Of north GEN.
trail Burleigh county. The club for
northwestern Burleigh county will be
formed also Saturday evening at $3.50
at q meeting called at Wing. Young
voters from the voting precincts Of
Wing village, Florence Lake, Hazel
grove, Richmond, Phoenix, Wing
township, Harriet, Lyman and Lem
are urged to attend. Tonight the
regular monthly meeting of the Bur-
leigh county club will be held at 1880
in the Grand Pacific Hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
CATTLE TESTING IS
CURTAILED IN STATE
North Dakota Retains Status as
Modified tuberculosis
Free Area

North Dakota Is maintaining its
status as modified tuberculosis free
area and indications are the state will
be able to continue its good record
if the farmers remain on the alert
against the disease, +. o. Branden-
burg, state veterinarian, reported
Thursday.
A complete retest and re-accredit-
ing OF Stutsman, Cass and Ramsey
counties has been finished, Branden-
burg said, while work of testing in
fected herds is underway now in Nc
Lean, Dickey. Richland and Foster
counties.
Pointing to the immense amount OF
work connected with checking North
Dakota's million and q half head OF
cattle, Brandenburg said certain of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27

Toiiet-1-s" warm air run. Main
Class rOom-16". Warm mir Pipe. 1-0E
30 steel and 1-12-14 steel cold air
nected to IS" cold air pipe to furnace.
1925 steel and 1-12x14 steel cold air
grilles to run from outside wall or
north side Of class room and connect.
ed to Is" cold air pipe to furnace
Total heat requirement and duct
area 435 50. in.
Article s
Heat generator-of nll cast cons
struction of ample capacity without
are to be heavy construction 50 to
have long life.
Ash pit deep to permit required
volume OF air under crate .d Tor n mos hs
adapted to any kind Of fuel.
Article
Fire pot-made in Two sections to
allow for unequal expansion and con-
traction of the metal.
Combination chamber cast in one
piece to gas and smoke proof. Extra
heavy construction large and rOOmy
to provide maximum space for con-
bnstibie gases. .,.,.
Radiator-Heavy construction to be
gas and smoke proof.
Humidifier to be automatic In &C.
ton. To evaporate the required
amount OF water to maintain from 40
to 60 per cent relative humidity.
Article II
Generator Jacket-Constructed OF
No. 20 U. 8. Standard guage galv. iron
OF one inch between liner and casting
to prevent radiation Of heat into heat
er room.
Article II
Ventilating ducts Of No. rs U. 8.
standard suas sr 9siE: IS 1s1''
Smoke pipe Of No. - U. 8. standard
guage galv. iron fitted with check
and volume damper.
Article II
Guarantee-HeNtfng Plant to DO
guaranteed to give good and efficient
heating service In all the rooms where
complete warm mir grilles and duct.
have been run by contractors. And
that any and all parts Of said heating
system with exception Of smoke
DipeD that become defective within q
period OF five years to he replaced
free Of charge by contractor.
Article Is
Any parts Of present heating .ys-
tenn may he used by contractor that
are In good condition.
Article 1G
The bORrd shall have the right Ia
reject amy and all bids.
Article II
The successful bidder must furnish
approved surety bond to guarantee
the proper installation and completion
of the work to he done. and not to BE-
completed later than Sept. 4. 1898.
Address all bids to Clerk Of tbs
Lincoln school District No. 80, ". =.
Falccaer. Hismarck. n. Oak. Aouts "
7-z6-z7 s.2-5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27

livestock sanitary boards activities
suffered curtailment as a result Of
the legislature reducing the approp-
ration which also acted to cut the
amount of federal money. since the
government matches state funds.
A curtailment in testing in the state
and In the investigation work has
resulted, he said. Trips to owners
losing livestock through disease can
not be made unless the owner pays
the transportation cost, except in
cases Of anthrax, CHAMBERS and scab-
les, in the discretion Of the veterinar-
ian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
Preliminary Budgets
Accepted by Boards

Preliminary budgets for the city OF
Bismarck and the Capital City paxk
board were accepted as final at hear
ings Wednesday, according to City
Auditor Myron H. Atkinson.
No citizens appeared at the hearings
to make recommendations, Atkinson
said.
The city budget calls for levy on
general property of SOL 400 this year,
compared to 100000 last year and
$l350,000 two years ago.
Disbursements Of $11 900 is provided
for in the park board budget this year,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27

area 2.46 50. IT,, direct heating sur
face OF castings Hiss 81. IT,. diameter
Of firepOt At top 25 inches, at crate
level 21N In. Weight OF generator
incl0sed in galv. iron jacket approx.
1880 lbs. Diameter of jacket IS
inches, leader duct rating 5000 90.
inches.
Article 3
Piping to rooms as follows West
room I-Warm air run IL" diameter
/ cold air run from west wall to be
12xl4 Steel Floor Grille and II" cold
air pipe connected to furnace. Boys
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
BIDS WANTED

Article /
Bidder to furnish and install Warm
Air Gravity Heating system to replace
present Installation of Lincoln School
District No. 80 n follows
Article 2
Heating plant required for this
building to be as" furnace. heating
capacity Of $500 b. r. u. per hour ut
a combustion rate OF 81 lbs. of coal
per "a. It. OF crate surface. Crate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27

A variation in speed Of the gener-
ators, or intermittent ground some
where on the line, causes electric
lights to flicker, get dim and then
become bright again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27

compared to expenditures Of $15,0l5
last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
COLUMBUS ROLLER HITS 666 FOR }
 GAME PIN TOTAL
New Leaders in A. B. C. Doubles and Singles Five Man Event Steady

Colum bus, Ohio, March IT, (UP)-New leaders to-day headed the parades in the two-nian and individual events of the American bowling congress tournament, but the first ten teams in the five-man event remained unchanged.
 The doubles team of Tony Knight and Cyrus Watkins of Columbus toppled 1919 pins to take the lead. Watkins had games of 244, 221 and 201 for 666 total, the largest made by any bowler so far in the tournel. Knight had a 653 total.
 Al Graw of Columbus knocked in the individual event. His games
 Many Delegations
 Included among cities entering teams in to-night's competition are Syracuse. @ cleveland, cincinnati, Huntington, w. Va, Hoboken, N. J. Dayton, Ohio, Buffalo and Dear born, Mich. Members of these teams will remain to roll their singles and doubles series to-mor- row.
 The annual convention of the A. B. c. was scheduled to be held to- day, with Peoria, III, favored to be chosen for the 1884 A. B. c. tour nament. Election of Charles Koch of Cleveland as president, and FL mer Baumgarten, Chicago, as sec retary, were believed assured.
 The Independent Supply com pany of Columbus continued as leader in the five-man event with 2765 pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

And can he throw in down there belowl He's not the sort of punch- CT that smacks you cold with one crack on the profile, but rather the sort who hammers and ham, mers away until something gives way.
 wins over Jeby were scored over the ten-round route. Tonight the boys will step the regulation char1- pionship distance of 15 heats which is much more to the champion's . liking. It's not until about the 11th and 18th heats, when most chaps
 begin to dog 1t, that Ben really
 warns up. as one for the worlds middle. weight championship. 1t really isn't ron, Ohio, and Marcel Thil, bushy- | chested son Of France, also have | legitimate claims to the title. The l Gorilla is recognized by the N. B. A. as the head man of the 160- pounders. Thil has the backing of | the International Boxing Union. which maintains headquarters on
 Rue ething-or-the-other in
 There Is small chance that this l muddle will ever be cleared, for the international Union recognizes | in America only the N. B. A., which In turn does not admit the exist ence of the New York boxing com mission. The New York boys, as you know, recognize no one but theri own sweet selves and the democratic party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
BY HENRY McLEMORE fVYuiteI preas StaR COrveas,ondent

BY HENRY McLEMORE
 United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, March 17.-(UP)- Ben Jeby, the earnest young man who is willing to take two to land one, will defend his portion of the worlds middleweight champion- ship against Vice Dundee of Bal. timore. in Madison Square Garden tonight.
 We hope Jeby wins if for no other reason than that he ts one of the few champions In the racket who will meet anybody anytime. It's difficult to believe, but Ben is a fighter who likes to fight. Give him Q man of his weight and hell start swinging, indoors or out, be- fore e crowd or in a telephone booth. The fact that his oppon- ent tonight is Dundee is proof of how little he cares whom he meets for the Baltimore Italian has whipped him twice in the past three years.
 But he won't whip Ben tonight. The Jeby Dundee whipped was q kid only recently graduated from house painting: q kid who thought 1t smart to lead with his chin and show the boys how he could take 1t; a kid so awkward and. slow, both in the feet and In the head, that his manager was ashamed to admit he knew him, much less
 Ben's come along, come along since those days. He still is awkward, but it's clever awkward ness if you know what we mean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
-CELB
 POSTPONED BOUT AT ARENA MONDAY
Steve Carr, Eddie Moore, Tony Benit0 a n d Sid Wheeler 5 owing in Prelinls
Especial to The DeTnocFat)


 New Haven, March 17-one of the most attractive fight programs arranged in the state during the past year will be presented at the New Haven Arena Monday night. consisting of 37 rounds of boxing. In the feature attraction Cocoa Kid, the New England lightweight champion, will attempt to darken the record of Miki Gelb, the Jew ish Hungarian sensation, over the 10 round route while in a special added attraction Al Gainer. Con- necticut light heavy and heavy weight champion, will resume his former feud with Tony Shucco of Boston for the New England title.
 State and local fight followers haven't been treated to such . fist- cuff program in many a moon and with an undercard equally as strong as the feature and added attraction, there is every indica- ton that the Grove street sports palace will be filled to its capac- ity for the banner offering of the year. The bill is well balanced throughout with the boys showing their wares in the light, middle and light heavyweight divisions with varied types of performers boxers, sluggers, pleasing club fighters-with action the keynote in each affair.
 In the aemi-hnal fray Steve Carr, the youthful middleweight K. O. artist. who is being groomed by Dinny McMahon, veteran man. ager and handler, meets a tough Teuton in Justin Hoffman, now of New York. The only Introduction Hoffman needs to state and local fight fans Is that he qualified for bouts with Ben Jeby and Mamie Davis, two of the outstanding mid- dleweights in the country. Carr's one minute knockout over Billy O'Brien of Derby and his decision over Tony Benito of Worcester have established him as a great favorite hereabouts. But there will be a grave task confronting him tomorrow night.
 Eddie Moore, pleasing Park City punch dispenser, will strut his stuff against Tony Benito, the Worcester Italian slugger. Both of these boys have become popular favorites here because of their past pleasing performances. In the opener also of six rounds Sid Wheeler, Seminole Indian, of At. ianta, will make his initial showing in the north against German batt1er.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
QUEBEC BEAVERS
 NEXT FOR EAGLES
(Sncclal to The DcmOcratl

@SpeCAAs 10 The DcmOCrat) New Haven. March 1.-The low- ly Quebec Beavers who have been causing several of the top-notch clubs in the Canadian American Hockey league plenty of trouble during the past two weeks, make their fifth and final invasion of the States on Sunday night against the New Haven Eagles. The Beavers have been knocking off many of the firset three clubs in the stand ingh and have been the cause of several revisions and exchange of places In the Can-Am standing list. The game on Sunday night marks the fourth game for the local az. grfegation within aperiod of five days and there Is every indication that the Powers coached sextet will not be lacking in strength.
 The puck chasers from the Do. minion have, had the ili-fortune of being forced to remain in the cel- lar position during the greater part of the season, but this is by no means an indication of inferior play. The Beavers have always been the cause of ample difficulties for the Star Spangled sextet.
 Making their final appearance in this city this season will be Emil Lamontagne, acrobatic goalie. two sterling defense men, M0lyneanx and Frow. and the first froward line consisting of Ward Toupin and Dupe. TheQuebec spare list in- cludes Hisperger. Aiexandre, Vail, Raymond. Taylor. Hines and Mc- Gully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
SNOWDEN SHOWS
 AT N. Y TONIGHT

New York Mar 17-Organized cheering will accompany the grunts and groans on Morning side heights this afternoon and evening when the Eastern Intercollegiate wrest- ling championships will be held at Columbia university. Eight colleges are entered in this 31st renewal of the meet.
 The colleges are Cornell, Col umb bia, Lehigh, Pennsylvania, Penn State, Princeton, Yale and Syra- cuse. Lehigh is the defending champion and the Bethlehem boys hope to make it their third suc- cessive championship year.
 It is expected that six new indi- vidual champions will be crowned during the competition. Former champions who have been graduat- ed to classes above the titles they now hold are Ben Bishop of Le- high; George Bancroft of Cornell; Ken Mann, of Pennsylvania, title holders, respectively, in the 145 pound. 155 pound, 165 pound and 175 pound classes. Henry T. Snow den, of Yale will refend his heavy weight title, and Robert Darling, will defend his 11S pound supre- macy.
 Snowden Is graduate of Taft school in WaterfOwn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

Crosby's last title was won In
 1929 when John Monagan, present Dartmouth captain, directed inc team. Jack Manherz' charges have been drilled to . T and with every member of the team ready for this n afternoon's preliminaries, the blue ana white. for the first time In years, will not be the underdogs' but on the contrary, the favorttee.
 The locals clearly demonstrated their superiority over Bob Kipuths
 mernen here recently taking the meet, ss2 to 2S, in their own pool Coach Manherz believes he has Q weil-balanced array, while Hiii. house alcles the impetus that cars ried it to three consecutive state championships.
 m addition to the two schools mentioned, others include: South Manchester, New Haven Commer. cial, Bristol, Warren Harding and Central of Bridgeport and Hartford Public, the majority of whom have been upset by Crosby this year. Bob Johnson of Hillhouse and Revill Fox of Crosby are expected to resume their rivalry in the cen. tury free-style swim. In the dual meet here the local lad handed Johnson his first scholastic defeat and smashed the former schooiboy record to 6e 2-6 seconds.
 :. Coach J. O. P. Manherz has se- cured his team which will be as 1 follows: Relay, first team: Yurgai- tis, Meyerhans, Pronovost and Cor coran; second team. Yurkaukas. Gribbon, Good and Coolidge. Breast stroke. White, Lazeski and Dules-
 kis. 50-yards. Corcoran and Mey- | erhans. 22O-yard. Leary and Gris-
 ka. Back stroke. Phillips, Blancn.
 ard and Matheson. 100-yards free style, Fox and Pronovost. Divings Leggett and Charfon. 1s0-yards | medley, first team, Lazeski, breast; Coolidge, free style. Matheson.
 back stroke: Fox. free style: sec ond team, Blanchard. back stroke: White, breast stroke; Coolidge,
 free style; and Bob Good. alternate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
FAMED SKATERS AT
 NEW HAVEN TO-DAY
Especial to The Democrat)

New Haven, March 17-Some forty of the finest and most skilled exponent of the steel blades will seek to attain national recognition in eight clashes in the National Figure Skating championship which open at the New Haven Arena today, under the auspices of the New Haven Skating club. Two five consecutive year titleholders. namely Roger F. Turner and Miss Maribel Vihson, both of the Boston Skating club, will defend their crowns. Supp1ementing the Ma tional competition. the New Haven Skating club will present its annual ice carnival in it's usual color beauty and gaiety.
 forty entrants will compete for na- tional crowns are: Mems singles, ladies' singles. championship pairs, mems junior championship. ladies' junior championship, junior pair championship, mems novice and ladies' novice.
 Mir Turner of Boston has held the mems national title for five consecutive years. Due to knee injury he has not skated very much this year and has only been entered in the Boston champion ship held last week. Turner will find ample competition in James Lester Madden of Boston, who took second place in the North American championship last month in New York and also in the mems national championship last year. It is expected that IS year old Robbin Lee of Minneap- oils and William Nagle of New York will cause these older skaters good deal of anxiety.
 Miss Maribel Vinson, for five years ladies' champion in the national competition will also de- fend her title. She will have as competitors Suzanne Davis of Bos. ton, Doctor Hulda Berger of New York and Louise Weigel of Boston, who won the junior national championship last year. All four of these contestants represented the United States in the Olympics last year at Placid.
 Other nationally famous figure skaters who will appear here are: George B. B. Hill, whom with Miss vinson won the pair championship In Boston last week; Estelle Wei gel, Grace Madden, Audrey Peppe. valeria Jones, pr and Mrs Howard Wilkinson and Nancy Toilette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Eagles Beat Cubs
 On Boston Ice

Boston, March 17.-(UP)-The New Haven Eagles successfully stayed off a furious last period drive by the Boston Bruin Cubs to emerge with q 3 to 2 victory in q Canadian-American Hockey league game at Boston Garden last night.
 Trailing 3-1 two minutes after the last period started. the Cubs sent charge after charge at Morrle Roberts, Eagle goalie. and though they bombarded him with terrific shots from all angles. only Frank Jerwa. on a solo dash. was able to pass him.
 King and Heating tailed for the Eagles In the second period, and Jeremiah added the third in the last. The first Cub goal was scored by Burmeister in the opening period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
WOMEN HOOP CHAMPS PRACTICE AT DAWN

Durant, Okla, Mar f5-(UP) The National A.. A. U. W0m. ems basketball champions, the Oklahoma Presbyterian Cardi- nals, believe the early bird gets the basketball victory.
 They are up each morning ex- cept Sunday at 4:3O. They dash to tho gymnasium where they practice until 6:30. Then they return for breakfast.
 Since this policy was adopted. tho Cardinal team has been sln- defeated in 58 games. This rec ord as well as the national championship gained last year at the Shreveport, La, tOurna. ment, will he at stake at the national tourney at Wichita, Kans, March 20 to 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
PROVIDENCE REDS
 KNOT FOR LEAD

Providence. R. l., March IT, (UP)-The Providence Reds were back in q first place tie with Phila. delphia in the Canadian-American Hockey league as result of their 6 to 4 victory over the Quebec Beav- CTS here last night.
 The playing of Leo Murray. Reds wingman, who scored a goal and assisted In three others, fea- tured the free scoring game.
 The Reds were trailing 3-1 when they went on a scoring spree that carried them into the lead in the last period.
 Nineteen penalties marrcd the game, including a 10-minute ban. ishment of Harry Connor of the Heavcrs and a major to his team mate, Happy Arnott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
N. E. Y. Tigers
 Def COrnites

The N. F. Y. Tigers defeated the N. E. Y. Whippets yesterday. 19 to 17, overcoming 10 to 8 lead at half time. Petroccione, Rinaldl and Gunshanan played exception ally well. for the winners while May and Coviello featured for the losers.
 The Tigers will play the Trojans Tuesday at the North End Y, their 14th game of the year. They have suffered but three losses. They would also like to arrange game with the Comites. For games dial Manager Joe Rinaldi at 3-3518 or answer through this department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
RITCHEL NAMED
 CENTRAL CAPTAIN

Ken Ritchel was unanimou elected captain of the 1933-34 Bridgeport Central basketball team at a meeting of lettermen yesterday. The Yale All-tourna- ment forward will climax a bril- liant scholastic campaign in that capacity next year. Andy Ritzul will be the only regular of this years Naugatuck Valley League champions who will be graduated in June.