The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1930, Page 6

> SGOUTMASTERS ARE GIVEN CERTIFICATES 42 Qualify for First Aid Distinc- tion; Simonson and Bug- bee Are Speakers r ‘Twelve Bismarck scoutmasters last ight received their first aid certif- ieates at a dinner meeting at the do- mestic science room in the high school. They were Wesley Sherwin, John Karasiewicz, Ruell Rief, Robert Byrne, Albert Cordner, Bill Smith, ‘Waldo Ellickson, Clayton Finlayson, George Jaszkoviak, Charles Liessman, Kelley Simonson, and Grant Hartley. Presentation was made by Tom Gal- vin. Charles Bugbee, deputy scout com- missioner at Mandan, told of scout- | ing plans in Mandan for the coming summer months, including a patrol contest, jamboree picture program, scout rally and hike, and court of honor session. Discussion of clean-up week plans and Camp Chan Owapi arrangements followed. Each scoutmaster expects to have his troop in the camp this summer as a unit and hopes to at- tend himself. Announcement that a patrol lead- ers’ training course will be starting soon was made during the session. ‘Wesley Sherwin, president of the Scoutmasters’ association, acted as toastmaster while members of the committee in charge of arrangements for the meeting were Carl Maassen, Clayton Finlayson, Sande Sjobeck, and Wesley Sherwin. Kelley Simonson, Bismarck deputy commissioner, told of plans for Bis- marck scouts in April and May in another talk at the session. Jack-of-All-Trades |. Will Try Politics | ——_ ee London, April 8—(7)—A man who has known the bitter struggle against poverty and the oft-recurring rent bill, who has been private soldier, a reporter, war correspondent and ‘i-| nally, a writer of “thrillers” has ae-| Ey to turn his hand to the political! low. | He is Edgar Wallace, the novelist, | who has announced he will run, as a liberal, in a Buckinghamshire constit- uency at the next election. | TRAINING SCHOOL'S RESULTS REVIEWED BY SUPERINTENDENT W. F. McClelland Speaks to Ki- wanis Club on Work of Mandan Institution How the State Training school at Mandan tries to inculcate right think- Oster to Be Freed jing in the boys and girls sent to it because of lack of that mental and On $15, Bond ve ‘moral balance was described to the Hazelton Slaying |xiwanis immcheon at noon today by ; William F. McClelland, superinten- Cousin Comes by Air To Attend Funeral Of Driscoll Farmer Driscoll friends and neighbors gave ‘Andreas P. Rosvold a big funeral service Monday afternoon at the com- munity hall. Profuse floral tributes condition of the subgrade near the Mandan constant soaking. Jacob Oster, held for slaynig John J. Peterson at Hazelton, is to be ad- mitted to $15,000 bond and given his liberty pending trial, his counsel, W liam Langer, announced today. Judge W. H. Hutchinson set the amount of | the bond at Ashley Saturday, Langer | said Oster would have the bail by evening. Three Ton Load Limit | Is Lifted to Mandan: Lifting of the three-ton load Itmit ; for vehicles operating on the Bis- marck-Mandan memorial paved high- way was announced at 10:30 a. m. to- day at the office of George E. Han- son, district engineer here for the state highway department. The Mandan-Bismarck bus line, for the first time in 52 days, was able to reestablish regular service with its large busses when the limit was lift- ed. Since the Heart river first flood- ed the highway, the bus company maintained its service with touring cars whenever trips were possible. The load limit was continued in force several days after recession of flood waters because of the weakened railroad underpass due to its BYRD ENTERTAINED Wellington, New. Zealand, April 8— (®)—Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd dent of the institution. Superintendent McClelland, in- cidentally, revealed that the Man- dan school is the only one in the Uni- ted States that maintains a four- year high school course. Facetiously, yet with a lurking sense of seriousness, he suggested that Gov- ernor Shafer should have a training school for parents located next to the present school. Many of the delin- quencies of the boys and girls he laid to the home and the parents. In diplomatic ways it is necessary at times to give some of the charges of the school an intimation, he said, that filial duty is doing them a lot gf harm instead of good and to lead them to distinguish between the authority of parent and the authority of law. The kind of juveniles who come to the school, he said, are largely those » quit the eighth grade in school just before the examinations, in which they might flunk. Some of the boys and girls demonstrate an inability to make the grade in mental training out of books and these are trained in manual skill. Young guards, he said, are employed, because they can do better some of the things that the boys and girls can do and thus assume something of the glamour of heroes in the eyes of the younger folks, which helps handling these. ‘The great essential is a square Geal, he said, for “kids always respond to fair treatment.” At least 75 per cent of the wards of Ghandi Volunteers Don’t Like Pea Diet ae Jalalpur, Bombay, India, April 8— (#)—Several of Mahatma Gandhi's volunteers are discontented with the diet he prescribed for them Saturday during their week of disobedience of the salt laws. This consisted of fried grams, or chick peas such as used in the East Indies to feed cattle, fried rice and water mixed with tamarind, some- times used to preserve fish and as a Physic, and raw onions and curds of milk. e | jdiet until Sunday as an experiment. Autoists Who Pulled | Car Out of Ditch Can Aid Clear Its Theft Police station is offering a reward |for information on the hauling of a {car out of a ditch on highway No. 6, | about three miles north of the city, Sunday, the reward to go to those freeing the automobile. The car was that of Louis Tibesar and had been stolen from in front of the Capital theater by some boys. It was driven north and went into the ditch. Some Sunday motorists com- ing along helped the boys out, not knowing that the car had been stolen. It is the information that these per- sons can give that the police depart- ment wants and will pay for. Monday, April 21, Is Now Set for Giving Cups to Champions ‘The date for presenting the trophy cups to the letter men of the three High school championship athletic teams has been postponed again. It is to take place at the city auditor- ium Monday evening, April 21. The prior date was found to be Good Fri- day. Otherwise the plans stand as an- nounced. C. J. Hunt, coach of Carle- Gandhi asked them to continue the } FIVE BIG ACTIVITIES Bird and Handicraft Contests, Movies, Track Meet, and Clean-Up Coming Five activities for April and May ‘were discussed at a meeting of the Bismarck executive saa y pred fl the Boys Scouts at a meet l. ‘The activities are a bird identifica- tion contest, cleanup week campaign, meeting at which moving pictures of the international jamboree of scouts lin England last summer will be {shown, annual grade school track meet, and a. handicraft contest. The bird identification affair will {begin next week and will be open to all Bismarck boys and girls. The con- test will be staged by the council with the cooperation of Russell Reid, of the state historical society. Prizes will be awarded winners. The scouts will assist the Lions club in making a survey of the city during cleanup week. The gerbes hae deg ing of the moving ure ne been set. The grade school track meet, under direction of various grade school coaches, will be conducted May 1. ‘The handicraft contest will be open to all boys late in May. Aged Man Robbed on Devils Lake Street Devils Lake, N. D., April 8—(P}— John Sprinkle, 72, told police last night that two men held him up on a street here and robbed him of $130. ‘Sprinkle was unable to furnish a de- scription of the robbers. How Women Lose Fat in England GAIN PHYSICAL CHARM ton college, Northfield, Minn., will make the main address. He has about ten football championships to his SCOUT LEADERS PLAN |j Goose Hunters Do Court ‘Swan’ Dive |} wio were —_——_— | they Pontiac, Mich., Ap goose, ‘The +, who turned out to be ‘A 13 Year Loan for Home Builders offered by MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. the school leave it and make good, he dition were entertained at a civic re-|added. Some years a -review of the ception here tonight following their|books showed the percentage to be arrival from Dunedin. The party is} actually 87 per cent, over a period of making preparations to embark at|Years. It is those who do not make the next sailing for the United States, | g00d who give the training schools of and.a group from his antarctic expe- crenibasaebath Other speakers will be Governor George F. Shafer, who will hand over the trophy cups, and Mayor A. P, Lenhart, a covered the casket, and special music ‘was sung by Miss Ortman and Miss Martha Hanson. The services were conducted by Rev. M. Foss, and the pallbearers The “Kelton.” Average monthly payments, $30. Others, as low as $20 a month. were J. J. Jensen, O. J, Olson, John Mathiesen, E. F. Petersen, A. H. Mel- lon, and H. A. Knudson. Interment ‘was in Driscoll cemetery. Just 15 minutes before the services a cousin of Rosvold, a Mr. Lyng from Fergus Falls, flew in by airplane to attend. Rosvold was a well-known farmer of the Driscoll community. He was 64 years of age, was a native of Ver- dalen, Norway, and had been in this country since 4 years old. Originally he lived in Minnesota, Where his par- ents settled. RATIFY YOUNG PLAN Brussels, April 8—(#)—The Belgian senate this afternoon ratified the Hague ents and the Young Plan by 101 to one, There was one abstention. Bids are requested for grading the new portion of the Hughes Athletic Field according to plans and speci cations with the City Engineer. Bi to be opened, at 1:30 P.M. Tuesday April 15th 1930 at the O. H. Will Co. office. Privilege reserved to reject any or all bids. By Order of the Board of Education. R. PENWARDEN. 4/1-5-8-12-14 Clerk. PROPOSALS FOR STATE PRINTING Proposals are hereby solicited for doing the following printing, ruling and binding for the State of North } Dakota, for the biennial period be-{ inning January 1, 1931 and ending | Becember 31, 1932. Such proposals will be received at the office of the Secre- tary of the State Publication and rinting Commission in the Capi the City of Bismarck, North Di kota, until the hour of three o'clock Pp. m.,.on the 6th day of May, 1930, and will thereat be opened in ‘public by ‘the State Publication and - Printing Commission of North Dakota. Said printing and binding con of that required by the first, sec thiré, fourth and fifth tical of state printing as follow: CLASS 1. The printing of | bills resolutions and other documents f the use of incident to the legi: lative assembly. ce 2, The printing and bind- ing of the journals of the senate and house of representative: CLASS 3. The printing and bind- ing of the executive and public docu- ments and reports. CLASS 4. The printing and bind- ing of the volumes of laws, with the joint resolutions, which shall be in- cluded in said volume. CLASS 5. The printing of all blanks, circulars and other miscel- Janeous job work necessary for the use of the executive departments, other than such as are printed in pamphlet form and not entering into the volume of executive documents, and all printing not included in the foregoing classes. Such proposals must state the class of work being bid for and the rates of composition, presswork, foldin, and binding, and the price ‘at whic the bidder will perform the labor and furnish stock and all material to com- the work. Each bid must be in writing, and sealed and addressed to the Secretary of the State Publication and Printing Commission at Bismarck, North Dakota, and must b panied by a surety bond enal sum of 0.00, the said bond to be approved as to form and execution by the Attorney General, and executed by the bidder with sufficient surety to be approved by the State Publication and Printing Co ditioned among other th t will within ten . gpptance of the bid, by id Stat plication and Printing Commlissio: eraes, ee written contract with t! 01 therewith and ci vided, tions hereinafter mentioned, pro’ Dropessis for more than one class of rr an one class 0} , said bond of $4000.00 shall eed auficiont to cover-all bids: peeomeenies, by bonds will aust, emir, with the ts not be cor bidders Session Por all bids State Publica bidder, the bond Bid will be re the country a shady Ebi obi in the 7? HURT IN CLASH minds of people not acquainted with New Delhi, India, April 8.—(#—| the facts of the other 75, 80 or 90 per Seven persons were injured at dara, near here, today in a clash be- tween police and volunteers who are supporting Mahatma Gandhi's cam- paign by collecting salt illegally, T tions @ accom. | s@id sale wi Shah- UMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. IN DISTRICT COURT, Geo. 8. Regi Howard J. Lo’ ‘ha: Stewart, and all other 2 pe is unknown claiming any ) estate or interest in, or lien or incumbrance upon, the property, described in the complaint, Defendants. in Dakota to the P ge rles The State of Ni above defendants: You and each one of you are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscribers at their office in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 18th day of March, A. D. 1930. Geo. M. Register and George 8. Register, Attorneys for said Plaintif¢, Office and Post-Office Address, Webb Block, Bis k, Ni he above entitled ear aa to the Fie roteend de- eribed real property in the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- amel: ts Seventeen (17) (18), Nineteen (19) and ) ‘in Block Ninety-two ) in McKensie and Coffin’s Ad- dition to the city of Bismarck in Bur- leigh County, North Dakota. That the Purpose of this action is to determine advet clati to said real property and to quiet title in said real erty in the plaintiff hereii No personal claim is mad Prop- f the defendants seg this 18th day Geo. M. Register and George egister, Attorneys for said Plaintiff, & ck, North Dakota. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION State of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh.—ss. Office or County Auditor, Bismarck, a To Wm. G. Hoerr, Mankato, Minn. F.-H. Carpenter Lbr. Co., Syne, ane You are hereby notifi that the tract of land hereinafter described gnd which was assessed in your name xation for e the 14th 4i ecembe Yh 5 de- pear 1936, and the time for redemption ‘from inge 80. Number of Acres, 1 Amount sold for, $41.16. Amount required to redeem at In addition to the above you will be required to pay tl Of the service of this notice and i ter provided by law and unless ou id land from sai efore xpiration of tl redemption as above stated, = thereof will issue to the holder o! fhe tax sale certificate as provided by ‘Witness my hand and official this 31st day of March. ' INGER, A.C. SAMI No Dakota. nC rth (Seal) Auditor Burl (First publication 4/1, 1 Fourth Judicial District. | 4 cent, he added. Guests of the day included Usher L. Burdick, Fargo; C. P. Stone, Devils Lake; A. H. Haut, Gackel; A. 5S. Spicher, Minot; H. O. Saxvik, Dale Brown and Marjorie Ackerman, Bis- marck. The latter put on an episode out of the junior play to be given at the high school. | Dead Man Can Not | | Vote in Michigan | ——— Lansing, Mich. April 8—(P—A dead man may not vote legally in the state of Michigan. A resident of Owosso, ill in a hds- pital, sent for an absent voter's bal- lot, marked it and had it mailed to the city clerk. He died before yes- terday’s city election. The clerk of Shiawassee county asked the attorney general whether the vote could be counted. Attorney General Wilber M. Brucker ruled that @ man’s ballot can not be counted in an election held after he is dead. ‘THREE MEN INDICTED St. Paul, April 8—(#)—Joseph J. Cittadino, Edward Davis and Sully Kaminski were indicted by the fed- eral grand jury on charges of passing and attempting to pass spurious $10 bills. JOHNSON FACES OUSTING pril 8—(P)}—John A. Johnson, speaker of the Minnesota house of representatives, was ordered by Judge J. C. Michael of the Ramsey county district court to show cause April 19 why action should not be ‘brought to oust him from his rural credits bureau position. Insurance and Progress Few people will consider fire insurance in connection with de- velopment. Yet, without it, very little would be spent for con- struction, since few investors would put money into a project if it was not insured against loss by fire, tornado and otherwise. Let LeBarron Insure ' It Office 31214 Bdwy. Phone 354-M LUTHER BOARD MEETING The board of the Luther league, Mandan district, is meeting there this afternoon at the Lewis and Clark ho- tel. Rev. O. S, Rindahl of Bismarck is presiding. The 10th is the Iasi day of discount on Gas bills. FEELS AT HOME - IN NEW OFFICE M. L. Leibel, newly appointed assistant cashier, State Bank of Heimdal, writesto Dakota Business College, Fargo, ““My work is so similar to my school work, I some- times think I am back there.”” By taking ACTUAL BUSI- NESS training (copyrighted—at D. B.C. only), you are experienced when you start your first position. ‘You get more pay, advance faster. Over 230 D.B.C. graduates have become bank officers. “‘Follow the Succe$$ful’” May 1-5. Save time and money. Finish at busy season. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. @ LET Master Cleaners 311 Main Avenue. We Call Tare Fees it at Finney’s Drug Store.—Adv, and Dyers, Inc. Do Your Easter Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Dyeing, Remodeling and Pleatiag John Barbie - John Miltenberger - Mrs. W. F. Hoeppner Owners for and Deliver. Phone 664 ONLY. Five Days Left of Our Extraordinary USED CAR SALE 20% Refund You may be the lucky one to get the 20% refund on the purchase price of a car. FIVE-DAY GUARANTEE—We also give a 5-day jarantee—so you take no chances buying a recondi- Foned used car from us, TOMORROW SPECIAL—A 1928 4. cylinder, Durant Coupe for $295.00. This is a. snap—you might also get . the 20% refund. The usual five day guarantee on this one also. 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