The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1928, Page 3

. CLUB WOMEN TO HAVE EXHIBITS AT MANY FAIRS Plan Is to Sell Women’s Clubs Idea to Thousands of Women in North Dakota Grand Forks, N. D., June 4.— —Demonstrations, conferences and exhibits at.23 county fairs will be used by North Dakota club women this year in an effort to increase in- terest in the work they are doing. The idea is to “sell” the women’s clubs idea to thousands of women in the state who are not now mem- bers of the various organizations affiliated with the state federation. Acting on the theory that women who are not members need only see what is being done to be convinced of the value of cooperative effort by the women of the state, leaders of the state federation have launched a program which they hope will bring hundreds of nev’ mem- bers into the fold. “As a state federation we do not begin to have the membership of able North Dakota women whom we need for carrying on our pro- gram,” said an announcement made through the extension division of the state university here. “Neither do we have in ou~ ranks many women who need us and who would wel- come this three-fold program for self improvement, social pleasure and civic achievements which the federation off rs its members. “For years we have gone along in the usual way arousing interest in our organization in & conserva- tive way. Possibly the fine per- sonnel of our state membership is due to this method of slow growth. However, it seems that over the last 10 years we have not had the increase in membership we should have in comparison with other new- ly created organizations. ° “With the objective ‘Every North Dakota) Woman a_ Federation ‘Woman’ we are sponsoring a state- wide sale of federation interests— we are going to tell of the achieve- ments of federated women’s clubs, their interests and their objects. “By actual demonstrations we hope to get before the women of the state a concrete example of the club womens’ achievements. Out- standing work of the district or in- dividual clubs will also be given ublicity. We also plan on featur- ing each day a ‘best’ club program and some work in parliamentary practice. A. C. GRADUATES GET GOOD JOBS Mandan Boy to Demonstrate Livestock Feeds; Ashley Boy Goes to Canada Fargo, N. D., June 4.—Graduates of the four-year course in Agricul- ture at the North Dakota Agricul- ture college are having no difficulty in securing good jobs for next year, according to Dr. H. L. Walster, dean of the school of agriculture. Allen T. Mortenson, Mandan, is demonstrating and selling livestock feeds for the Ralston-Purina com- pany of St. Louis, Mo., and is at present located at Garretson, S. D. Gustav Geiszler, Ashley, has ac- cepted a position as assistant field husbandman in the department of field husbandry at the University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Sask. John Mach, Grafton, is in charge of the Smith-Hughes Agricultural department in the Mohall high school, Craig Montgomery, Harvey, will have charge of tl Smith Hughe work in vocational agriculture in the Drake high school next year. George B. Hildre, Peters- burg, will assume charge of a new department of Smith-Hughes voca- tional agriculture in the Egeland high school. Byron Bernston, Parshall, will in- augurate a Smith-Hughes depart- ment of vocational agriculture in the Stanley high school next year. W: ter Davidson, Valley City, will ceed Raymond Douglas, 1927, as structor in Smith-Hughes vocational ‘iculture in the Starkweather high school. Lawrence Reiten, Petersburg, will have charge of Smith-Hughes department of voca- tional agriculture in the Buffalo high school. loward Lewis, Binford, is serving as “county agent at large” and is at present located at Lisbon, Ran- som county. Clyde M. Barks, Ege- land, will assist in the management and operation of the home farm, while Ite B. Th.-finnson, Moun- tain, will far: . at Mountain, N. D. Peter J. Holand, Grand Forks, will superintend the operation of their large land holdings in Grand Forks county. Russel B. Widdi- field, Leal, is engaged in super- intending the management for an eastern corporation of a large cup of farms in northeastern forth Dakota, and is now located at Langdon. LeRoy D. Lillie, Max- bass, is engaged in live:tock pro- duction at Maxbass. Lizandro Guerra, Peru, South ‘America, will return to his native land to in the promotion of the livestock industry. Ruben F. A » Dalton, Minn., has been by the State Board of Ad- mit .to act as farm super- in charge of the State Penitentiary farm at Bismarck. Sorority Joins Greek Row at Farm College MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1928 THE BISMARCK PAGE THREE | Here Is the Summer White House | a A ne A bungalow in the heart of Wisconsin's lake and timber region near Brule, Wis., about 30 miles from Superior, has been chosen by President Coolidge as the summer White House. The eight-room bungalow where the Coolidges will live is pictured at the left, the larger building on the right being the main lodge and dining hal! In the foreground is the Brule river. The estate is known as Cedar Island Lodge, and is the property of the heirs of the late Henry Clay Pierce, oil magnate. and Kappa Sigma Chi being organ- ized earlier in the season. Charter members of the new sorority are: Frances Brummond, Havana; Mabel Carlson, Alice Ed- lund, LaVerne Meehan and Fra ces Pehrson, Moorhead, Mint Ruth Erickson, Hazelle_ Harris, Evelyn Morrow, Evelyn Probsfield Gladys Severud, Fargo; Carmen Kingsley, Donnybrook; Laurel Kingsley, Mohall; Dorothy Moffitt, Wyndmere; Alice Peterson, Twin Valley, Minn.; Christine Rud, Port- land, and Ethel Smith, Underwood. FIREMEN WILL “G0 10 CANADA Motor Trip to Morden, Mani- toba, Features Langdon Convention Langdon, N. D., June 4—(7)—A| motor trip to Morden, Man.itoba, will | feature the annual convention of the North Dakota Firemen’s associa- tion here June 4, 5 and 6. ‘ Delegates to the convention who will participate in the motorcade | will leave for the northern city im- mediately after adjournment of the meeting, at 10 a. m. June 7. Mem- bers who do not plan to make the trip will be entertained at dances in the municipal auditorium and at a private residence. . Amusements at the convention will include a race program at the Cavalier county fair grounds. The! program includes two harness races, a running race for county horses and other athletic sports. Purses for the winners total $450. In addition to the racing, two baseball games have been arranged by the committee planning the con- vention. In the first game, sched- uled for the afternoon of June 5, Cando will oppose East Grand; Forks, Minn. A return cngagement will be played June 6 at 6:15 p. m. | The annual address of the presi- dent and reports of the secretary, treasurer and statistician will be given June 5, after which a general discussion will be held. | Addresses by members of the! associations and reports of several} standing committees will conclude the meeting June 7. Speeders and Drunks Keep Police Working Speeders, drunks and traffic law violators kept Police Magistrate J. M. Belk’s court busy over the week- | end. George Barshara and F. Gabel EDWARD BURKE | NAVY GRADUATE Son of Former Bismarck Resi- dents Receives Ensign’s Commission This Week John Edward Burke, son of Judge and Mrs. E. T. Burke, will graduate on Thursday from the United States Naval Acadciay at which time he will receive his commission as En- sign in the navy. Burke entered the Academy July 9, 1923, with the class of 1928—the first class to enter un- German Government Official Is Visitor in Bismarck Today Dr. H. F. Simon of Chicago, con- sul general for the German gov- ernment, was a caller at the gov- ernor’s office this morning. Dr. Simon said he is making a tour of the west in an effort to get a better understanding of the United States, its people and .resources. e He was the guest at lunchéon to- day of Justice L. E. Birdzell of the state supreme court. Among those present were Governor Sorlie and other state officials. Accompanying Dr. Simon here was Exil Krauth of Hebron. der the reduced appointee law fol- lowing the Washington Arms Con- ference. This law provided for a cut in the congressional appointees from five per district to three—re- sulting in the smallest class to graduate from the academy in many years. Out of the 170 who will re- ceive diplomas, 15 will be com- missioned in the Marine Corps while 10 will be allowed to resign upon graduation on account of physical disability. The remainder of the class will go in the navy. Burke, as First Petty officer inj de . has | Aggregate Disbursements the regimental organization, been active in many undergraduate activities since his entrance. A class athlete of considerable ability, he has had a permanent place on the football squad for the past four years. Playing basketball, soccer and lacrosse, Burke will be sorely missed by the coaches when the call goes out next year. A member of the Pep committee and Masquer- aders, midshipmen’s dramatic so- ciety, Burke has been identified with promotic’ of spirit within the regiment. His athletic experience, according to academy heads, will stand him in good stead as coach in the fleet. “ Immediately following graduation the newly commissioned ensigns will be granted seven days leave after which they will retu:n to Ann- apolis for the summer aviation course. The course, which will last six weeks, will consist of observa- tion, groundwork and actual flying. Upon termination of the instruction those commissioned in the navy will report to their ships after the usual | o 30 days leave. Burke has been as- signed to the U. of the Battle Fleet. GARAGE HEAD SHOT Chicago, June 4.—(AP)—Dave Ablin, 35, head of a Garage Owners’ association, was dragged from his car today by gangsters who forced him into their machine, shot him ind the back and dumped him out in the street. Ablin is expected to recov- er. He refused to discuss the af- .S. S. New Mexico ;condition and business for the each paid a fine of $10 and costs for | fair, speeding. Sandy McKinnon and peel armen eS Oscar Schneider each paid a fine of CARSON BOY HONORED $5_and costs for the same offense. Carson.—Louis Staudenmaier, son . Frank Velinsky was fined $1 forlof Mr. and Mrs. L. Staudenmaier, having four people in the front seat|who is attending Marquette univer- of an automobile. Charles Halver-Isity at Milwaukee, Wis., won first son was assessed $1 for parking too | honors in the Franklin club oratoric- close to a. fire hydrant. vs,., |al contest recently held at the c Merle Montgomery pleaded guilty |jege. He was decorated with a di to pone drunk and was fined $5 and |tinctive medal at the club banquet. costs. ‘ i People used to drop in for a visit; now they -visit for a drop. ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT For the Year Ending December 31, 102% Fire & ef the Lightning K Aggregate amount of ad- mitted assets ......... Surplus over all labili- thes .... ‘i Aggregate ii the year .... during the year ....... 4.56 NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS Risks in force, December ing Total 4,799.09 ‘o1 during the year . Se 3,083.80 Total losses paid during eet cee ain 3,483.80 Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I, S.A. Olsness, Commissioner of [Insurance of the State of North Da- j kota, do hereby certify that the fore- going is a true abstract of the orig- [inal ‘statement now on file in this joftice, In Testimony Whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of this ‘fice at Bismarck, the first day of April, A. D. 8. ALO} | (SEAL) ‘a, Commissioner of Insurance. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF i AUTHORITY. Whereas, The Farmers Mutual Fire Lightning Insurance Company, a rporation organized under the law: North Dakota, has filed in this fice a sworn statement exhibiting its year ending December 31, 1927, conform- able to the requirements of the laws of this state, regarding the business of Insurance, and Whereas, The sald Company filed in this office a duly certified copy of its charter with certificate of. has |ptace a second mortgage of $10,100 TRIBUNE on telephone property. ARE t ANGELED sss" to Westhope, Antler Failure to Renew recurane WILLTAM BOYD | Policies Brings Railroad PLAYS CAPITOL Commission Action | | *. 3 | policies has resulted in cancellation | Mary Astor and Louis Wol- of three permits by the state rail-| heim Support ‘Volga Boat- s road commission. Two of the three} . ‘ companies were taxicab companies. man’ in Film uy The companies are: Dan Poli: we ran ” listed as the Red Top Cab and Lib-| In “Two Arabian Knights,” post- erty Taxi, Fargo; L. J. McCann,/war comedy film which comes to the | a a5 oT listed Ce ae Taxi, Bast Grand jCapitol theatre, William Boyd, Mary | 11 ona KS, inn.; an ie lerchants a is " ei ve ia Transfer company, Grand Forks, {Aster and Louis Wolheim have the ; - Other decisions announced by the{P:incipal roles. Lewis Milestone | | | 9:20—M Positively the World's ——— ad (] present organization in compliance with the requirements of the Insurance laws aforesaid. Now, Therefore, I, S.A. Commissioner of Insurance of the State of North Dakota, pursuant to the provisions of said laws, do here- by certify that the above named Com- pany is fully empowered, through its authorized agents, to transact its ap- propriate business of Authorized In- surance in this state according to the laws thereof, until the day of March, A. D. 19 (SEAL) In Testimoney Whereof, 1 have hereunto sgt_my hand and seal at Bismarck, this First day of April, a. D. 8. A. OLSNESS, Commissioner of Insurance. 5/28 Olsness, ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT For the Year Ending December 31, » A.D. 1927, ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT For the Year Ending December 31, | A.D. 1927, 1 Of the Atlas Assurance Company, Of the Beneftt Association of Raile Limited, located at 175 W. Jackson eee Eaployes, roca’) at Chicago, Bivd,, in the State of Illinois. | Aggregate amount of ad- ! Aggre Taitted assets, $ 7,135,185.52 $ 1,561,583.71 4, regate amount © Agra rate amiountof Has ‘Stiitke (except capital ut Pt captia and surplus), including Feinsurance reserves 487,114.93. gfelnsurance reserve Amount of fully paid-up eee eee Oeer alt sto . 4,849,521.32 2,285,614.20 None 4,741,153.86 AaGAsahiTs bursements 2,674,052.49 luring the year......- 4,503,182.66 NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS: ibursements ea suse Total risks written dor. iat ane 36,253.24 28,115.52 16,669.21 1,439.98 16,669.21 1,004.98 | STAT ice of Commissioner 1 of Insurance, I, 8. A. Olsness, Commissioner of In- surance of the State of North Dakota, surance of the State of North Dakota, do hereby certify that the foregoing is do her +4 certify that the foregoing is &@ true abstract of the original state- s true abstract of the original state- ment now on file in this office. ment now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, 1 In Testimony Whereof, 1 have hereunto set han have (SEAL) and affixed the sea! of this [SEAL] and affixed the seal of thie Office at Bismarck, the first Office at Bismarck, the first day of April, A.D. 1928. day of April, A.D. 1928. 8. A. OLSNESS, S. A. OLSNESS, Commissioner of Insurance, Commissioner of Insurance, STATE OF NORT! ‘Office of Commissioner aie | OF NORTH fiance} , of Insurance. I, 8. A. Olsness, Commissioner of In- reunto set my hand O%ce of Commissioner of Ins pete insurance, : urance, "S CERTIFICATE OF COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE O! ‘ AUTHORITY. | MPANT OTHOITY. ie ‘The Benefit Association y Employes, inder the lat this off! ance Com- corporation organ- r ws of Kingdom of ol it Britain, has filed in this office ce oT, nd. | sworn si ‘ it Senipas its oe cem= iness for the year end- ber 31, 1927, conformable to the re- quirements of the laws of this sta rogersiog the business of Insui organized has filed ii regarding the business of In- Wi gaid Company has fled | | Where the said Company has filed Fargo, N. Dy June 4.—Addea | matte! sruincate of organisa: | charter with cettigcate. of oPpantae impetus was to ¢ mente of the insurance lawe aforeaaid, | ments'of frersmeurance awe efonteaid, © tural at the North | -ccunlsstaner’ of ‘insurance’ of the | Conmlasineet we “iasarasce’ eft wank when Atnha ‘xi “pilose soctat | St2%, of, North Dakota, pursuant to) State of North Dakota, pursuant sorority, was organized by 20 co-ed “uy College authorities group wi was fc as 8 re- sult ofa feeli nt the art of Ohare ter members that ‘aah 4 ‘was needed on the cam; makes the third social to be formed at the Bison institution dur- ing the past school year, Beta Chi Stal the provisions of said laws, do hereby rthty that the above named Compa! ‘ully empowered, through Suthorized agents, to transact its a te business of Authorized Jn- | propr! ut surance in this state according to the | surance in this state according to the we Shorsot, jyntil the 3ist day of laws thereof, until the Sist day of the previsees of said laws, do’ gore ty el ch, 5 | March, A.D, 1929, (SmAL) By erhereantg got my hand ‘1SEAL} Payot areuetg ae hand firat “day Of Apri A.D: 1528. | "oA" first “Gay of Apri A.D: 1938) 4 8. A. OLNESS, ralpsitod: CUENESS, OF NORTH DAKOTA, { e of Commissioner t DAKOTA, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, | e yea em ing December 31, 1937, conformable to feauirem: the requirem ats of the ‘awe of this sardin; ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT For the Year Ending December 31, A.D. 1937. Of the Aetna Casualty and Surety Company, ‘located at Hartford, in the State of Connecticut. | Aggregate amount of ad- a $ 31,601,484.18 20 077,452.00 2,000,000.00 524,032.18 the year .. 18,777,947.21 Aggrewate disbursements during the yea = 15.753,500.12 NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS. Total premiums received during the year_. 10,127.82 7,881.26 Total los i tl 2,881.26 | Amount of fully paid \ capital. stock >= Surplui ver all liabili- ties . Aggrega' incurred dur- STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. ss, Commissioner of In- State of North Dakota, tify that the foregoing is true abstract of the original state- ent isha Al in ce. In Festimony | Whereot, | reuni A (SEAL) and affixed the seal of this ¢ Ismarck, the first day of April, A.D. 1928, 8. A. OLSNESS, Commissioner of Insurance. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, } Office of Commissioner f Insurance. COMPANY'S CERTIFIC, AUTHOMITy OF Whereas. The Aetna Casualty and Surety Compan: ganized under WM.BOYD MARY ASTOR UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE Feam the Magazine Story by DONALD McGIBNEY Directed by LEWIS MILESTONE cut, has filed, in thi tement exhibiting 0d Baalses for the r Office a sworn nding De- 1927, confor able td the its of the laws of this, re- the business of Insurance, as, the said Company has Wi fled in this office a duly certified copy of its charter with certiticate of organisation in compliance with the requirements of the Insurance laws aforesaid. Surence tat fare th jarch, A.D. 19 In Testimony Whereof. 1 ve Rereunts oat in hand seal af iteareh le 8. A. OLSNESS, Gomplesiones of insurance (SEAL) Performances - 7:15 and 9 p. m. Come Early!! - - Capitol Theatre RADIO PROGRAMS Opening market nerican first ce commission were: : directed. The film was made under | 4 eae were selected aa erindl in “ Permission granted to the Mohall supervision of John W. Considine, Aten Keith atho has one of the |Velga’ “Boatman” Whew the He Telephone company to issue 38|Jr. by Caddo Productions, new/chief supporting roles, best |ture was finished, they were shares of common stock, par value| United Artists’ unit headed by How- yn for his stage w married. $50. i ard Hughes | ichael Vavitch, Russian char- } ——_____- Authority granted to the Otter! William Boyd, who plays the prin-jacter actor, takes another import-|RATE ON SAND AND GRAVEL Tail Power company to build antcipal role, will be recalled by pic-|ant. part. ‘He won immediate ac-| CUT glectric | transmission line from|ture-goers through “The Volgalelaim upon his arrival in Holly- poral Benedict to Sanish. The route and|Boatman. “Two Arabian Knights”| wood only six months ago. Reduction of the freight rate on specifications for the line were ap-lis his first attempt a. comedy| William Boyd's first big romantic|sand and gravel from Schmidt, proved, ee drama. part in pictures brought him his|N. D., to the state hospital at Joint application of M. A. Erick-] Mary Astor, also known for parts He is now married) Jamestown has been announced in son and the Montana-Dakota Pow-lin dramatic features, such as Joh ir, leading — lady, riff published by the Northern er company to sell and buy,,Barrymore’s “Beau Brummel, either knows whether it and Midland Continental respectively, the electric service} plays the Arabian maiden in this{love at first .ight or a esult of th roads. The new ra’: is two and franchise at Kenmare. new picture. jseenes they played together. Ma one-half cents per 100 pounds less Authority granted to the Dakota} Louis Wolheim, star of the stage| Astor appears opposite him in this/than the rate formerly charged and Public Service company to issue /and first-portrayer of — Captuin{comedy of American doughboys ait- eduction of about $25 per $420,000 par value bonds. Flagg irf “What Price Glory?”, con-jcr the war. ; ad on sand and gravel needed Application granted to the Farm-|sequently needed no coaching in! Boyd and Kiinor Fair, while cach] for the construction of a new ers Telephone company, Cando, toyhandling the part of a hard-boiled | hav ng been in victures for some| building at the state hospital. John Considine Love of Country led them to the Love for Action led to their capture; Love of Love led them to Arabia; Love for a Sheba led to— BIG DAYS STARTING TONIGHT, MONDAY, JUNE 4th. MATINEES: TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AT 2:30 Adults - 40c; Children - 20c FEATURES ON THE AIR Tuesday. June 8 {Central Standard Time} latforms Are Made"—WRC WEAF > WOC WHO WHAS WSM WREM fhe Federal Bill of Rights"—WJZ Musical Comedy Songs—WEAF WRC WGY J WSAI WEBH KSD WCCO WoC WHO WOW WOALWHAS WSM WMC WSB. Qrehestra— WJZ KDKA WIR KYW KWK —<WEAF WRC WGY WGR WTAM KSD WCCO WoC WHO WOW WDAF WHAS WSM WMC WSB KOA nsemble—WIZ W KDKA WREN WTMJ KSD WHO WOW WTAM W KVC 80—Co) WLW KYW 39—Danee Music € WEAF ‘W usie news. Farm Flash s Chat Kent, soprano. ther, news, twoltime, had never met until they Funniest Comedy “AIN’T LOVE JEST GRAND?” trenches; Uppercuts - - intrigues - - biffs in the nose -- perils - - escapes - + knockouts -- chases-- dilemmas - duels - - delirium - - Screams! -- HOWLS! --- ROARS! Positively THE YEAR’S HUGE LAUGH!!! And the world’s funniest overseas comedy. - 1001 Laughs