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

Sed. 1980, 10 O'clock A. M. @ Board of county commi § pursuant to adjournment. Commissioners Swanson, oaier, Fricke and Will were pres- fovea by, Comm! yroved as read. Roll call iynier, aye; Frick aye; a Nant a an the b * or delinquent: > Jiras, use of truck haul- Re cook car from +8 Tunning engine ‘m Brown, vin cae Gigging rock trle W. Bly. al cou! y Parer, court reporting . achter Transfer Corp., stor- n, road work services as county 'F. Helsdon, overhaw! checkwriter ‘lef Suby, tainer R. Miesen, hauling adge Runey. postage . on Soderquist, repairs and running "main- afty Wnowles road work’ tas. Fisher, postage and par- cel delivery : 0. C. G. Derby, county treas- bond for check pro: Fr E. Stackhouse, 5 ic county health officer ‘M. Fisher, salary as coun- ‘ty physician and extra ex- pen: gn. Ext. Div., Coll. “Sta tion, salary ‘and’ expense 0 keys ein’ Motor Go.,” suplies and repairs tenry. Mill signed to Mary Cashel, care Groot lary Cashel. © ene berg. ney sup SW Stamp Work ‘an K. Prentice, grease and truck oil : ‘alconer, ‘assisting ue Rice and Lincoin townships farris & Woodmansee, sup- a hi nm. poor relief Ashlock, aid for quraden children Mary ‘Mathison, tothe 8 pension . Mrs. xon, poor rellet Abas De Laney, 8 Di Minnie Engelm: er’s pension Ruth McCo; Margaret mother's pension Kavoniui el a Wilh & 6.75, "Rhodes, sopher poi delivered . Meringdol, vigtar’ ‘Moy’ x Derby, county treasurer, freight on ‘grader moldboard Victor May Raping Ra vice renewal service ances Lewis Tractor & Machinery Co., parts .. Lew! Co. Standard N. Dd. Workme Com: tion Bur. Premium murroughs . Adding Mi amin iaintenance service Hat Drug medicine for poor | Elmer Perry, a: ae -towni hip Stor and F. ios «Smith & Co. t] FS and incidental vale, W, road balance of Carl eine Chas. mcwards, Sthiine toad are. < = Hardware ic a cofamissioner of perigee nation of pelle We a Welch. withess tee; jarniniger.’ “expres 4 "aa! yon, mileage": county sur- ‘ril and adialing niont, ; lon! igri east ican itt, expenses of Mri : Knowiss, Fond’ midintén? loner, Soder, sec- Commissioner Fricke, that minutes of the May meeting be| 5: i: Swanson, aye; Roars he ard Ncedeeded to allow or reject bills num- . . fonzso “subject to personal taxes loners 103.33 84.06 26 11.00 42.00 18.35 5.49 150.00) Mrs. Esther Johnson, allow- ance for clothing . 5 1! Hall's Drug Store, medicine ., Waterworks Dept., Bismarck, water Mrs. Eva Pension . & W,, Scott pop. assigned to Rollin Welch mileage in criminal actions . Louis Tibesar, parts and re- pairing Dr. L, W. Larson, post mortem Dr. Pierce, post mortem E. J. Gobel, inquest . Wm. K j City of John Oshanyk. juror Fred Muchel, juror . ¥ Lioyd Heaton, witness, “cor: S "Thompson, witness’. Paul Priefer, witness . : . R. Livergood, witness Thompson, quisition E. J. Gobel, inquest. Dr, L,:W, Larson, pi E. J. Gobel, coroner's inquest Mrs. Herman Nieman, clerk of Taft township, poor relief . Mrs. Herman Nieman, clerk of Taft township, poor relief Mrs. Herman Nieman, clerk of Tage township, poor rellet Mrs. Herman Nieman, clerk of Taft township, poor relief . Mrs. Herman Nieman, clerk of Taft township, poor relief . Mrs. Herman Nieman, clerk of Taft kownship, fable relief . me Penner, clerk, village of ork , Wilton Mutuai ‘Store, parts’ .. Modern Machine Works, parts The Wilton Mutual ‘Store, ql for Mrs. Vaskes ..... Feton, lumber Robert Phelps, witness fees» Dave Smith. witness fee A. Cleveland, witne: Floyd Arnz, witnes: aastg Cashel, witness feet Martineson, witness fees i. Wy, Riley, justice fees . Burleigh county, guarantee segs and Knowles con- Scott ‘an ‘work Madge Fi Lawrence Madiands o ley Butte township, relief George 8. Register, rent and telep! ignea’ to Rollin "Welch, Pmnileage in criminal actions * poor he mond township, registration enrollment, Adam Haas, Haselgroye town- ship assesor, registration enrollment Oisen, “assessor, Frances township, registra- tion enrollment Ghylin, as field township, ri enrollment . Sawyer, ai “township, * r rollment La _W. Sper; view township, re; enrollment .... N.C. Olson, assessor, Chri ‘tlana township, registration enrollment * gor, Crofte township, ‘registration en- roliment |"... . Emil A. Paul. Naughton township, tration enrollment Roy Little, a or, Esther- ville township, registration enrollment. Robert M. Welch, Boyd township, Tegistration enrollment Everett Porter, Rose township, earnlimens: Lincoln township, registra tion enrollment Wm. B. Falconer, assessor, Ft. Rice’ township, registration enrollment Nels. J. Struwing, ass Logan township, registra- tion enrollment 4 Ole Sather, Creek towns! tion enrollment el Nelson, assensoi Lake township, reg ration enrollment Henry R. Tho! Grass Lake towrship, re} Semon enrollment . “cher O'Neill, | ass ‘enzie tor 1) Lym township, 5 aaaseeor, Lyin en- ‘rollment. ri reek township, tion. enrollment wre! orp gan, registra: tion “enrollment”. i Backman, “Ghylin “township, tion enrollm Elmer Bloomquist, Sibley Butte township, istration enrollment . A. Simons, assessor, Gien- view township, registration enrollment 5 Emil Sabot, ass Gibbs township, registration’ en= a OF, registra- 186.45) Ed 21.75 2.75 3.50 1.50 150.00 10.20 2.00 1.73 165.07 123.00 150 10.16, 1.40 162.60 51.40 41.20 111.00 3.50 123,25 123.25] 01 123.25, 123.26. 49.8 5 We witness fee... A. Behrbsum, witness f < J. Martineson, witne: &. 21 Dietz. witness, fee nFy Snyder, witness fee ... Davi sen oss a Anton Beer, assigned to Chas. Fisher, Justice | toes eeebeee Anton Beer, justice fe Snyder's. Dra: Tv ae ary Ceshe| ‘Thors ‘snow. fence’ Berger's Weiding "Works, weldi: Geo. T. Richmond, expense of May vic ty commissioner Victor Moynie: ty commissioner George F. Will, servis county commission Fuehrer, sharpening lade . Stoves by Commissioner Sod: aed y Commissioner Fr{ ay Fisher be grant of ance for og mieaths ‘and Dr. Physician until such t! A.M, Fisher returns. Roll call: aye: Fricke, aye; seconded by Commissioner oder, the board adjourn to 2 o'clo¢! tion ‘Commissioners Swanson, Sod. Lay Fricke and Will were pre t this time the board for road gra THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1980 2.40 2'40 | seconded o{ collected for the month Knowles was accepted at 25 cents per yard, to be paid by Lein township, they being the lowest responsible ler! 8. Roll call: Commissioners Swanson, Soder, aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke, aye; Will, aye. Moved ‘by Commissioner Moynier, seconded by Commissioner Fricke, that the contract for graveling three miles of highway along the Burleigh- McLean county line at Wilton be awarded to S. F, Lambert at 17% cents per yard mile, he being the low- est responsible bidder. oll call: Commissioners Swanson, Boden, aye; Moyniler, aye; Fricke, aye. OR eport: ‘of Chas, Fisher for fees col- lected for the month of proved. jon for fees of April in the amount of $540.00, approved. Moved by Commissioner Moynier, by Commissioner Fricke, that Burleigh county sell to G. F. Dul- lam lots 1 to 6 inclusive, block i, Mc- Kenzle's Addition to the City of’ Bis- marck, for the sum of $462.40 as recommended by the City Commission and that the chairman of the county board and the county auditor execute a deed for said lots. Roll call: Commissioners Fricke, aye; Moynier, azay Soder, aye; Swan- son, aye; Will, Offer of Mrs. Cora, Delia Borner of $50.00 for the county's interest in 150 lots in the town of MeKensle, rejected. Report of F 50-50 basis in the total cost of all gravel material or land containing gravel material and necessary SEE and access thereto purchased for the project, both by direct purchase by the county as agent and by the ae partment of state highways under condemnation proceedings in _con- formity to Section 20, Chapter 159 of the 1927 session laws. 3. That Burleigh county agrees to reimburse the department of state highways for fifty (50) per cent of all engineering ‘expenditures incurred in connection with their respective projects. Such engineering expend!- tures to be the actual total expendi tures made by the highway depart. ment in the survey, design and con 30} struction of the projects. That the total cost of all engineer- ing as above outlined is as estimated herein, of which the cou share shall be approximately as listed but not to exceed 50% of the total actual ce As a further condition of appro’ Burleigh county will by appropriate resolution signify its election to pro: ceed with the improvement and con: struction of the projects listed and by filing with the state highway com- mission a certified copy of said “Reso- lution Electing to Proceed” within a period of ten days from the date of receipt of a certified copy of this resolution of approval, as coe by the state, highway commi: oll c ‘Commissioners Swanson, ayes Soder. aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke, Moved by Com: ner Soder, sec- onded by. Commissioner. Moynier that the board adjourn to 9:30 a. m., June 4th, 1930. On roll call all members voted aye. June 4th, 1930, 9:30 O'clock A. M. The board convened, with Commis- sloners Fricke, Moynier, Soder, Swan- 15.21 57 00 5.55 50 12 Orb 6.40 3.40 4.10 4.20 5.10] Ri 3.60 6.40 4.10 4.20 6.30 8.90 6.20 6.30 1.30 5.30 4.20 , 6.10 4.30 6.90 5.40 9.20 12.20 6.20 1.10 5.90 7.60 7.00 4.00 11.30 1.90 8.30 10.10 4.80 2.10 2:10 210 2.10 20.00 69.85 3.90 6.65 39.00 1.50 13.62 151.00 28 78.00 39.70 47.70 60.30) 3: a ie Scenes tel: » Bec: | is'as approximate! : exceed twenty tive clu Henderson be. appointed county . time as sald Dr. materta ‘commissioners Swanson, Will, sioner Swanson,| chase of gravel materiai or land con- that| taining i] 20) jume 3rd, 1! » Me The board reconvened. On rojl call pach ee ler, Moy- ry gravel material acet roceeded to ghased 9 utr Letn| get gon and Will present. Moved by Commissioner Swanson, Leal by Commissioner Fricke, t Be It Resolved by the board of county commissioners for the county of Burleigh,: state of North Dakota, that we go on record as endorsing for pasasge of the amendment increasing the gasoline tax one cent per gallon the most economical and efficient method of taking advantage of the additional Federal Highway Aid avail- able to our state for completion of the primary highway system; further be it resolved that solution be made a part of the proceedings of the board and as such published in the official newspaper for this county. Roll call: ‘Commissioners Swanson, foder, aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke, ‘Will, aye. “YAbplication of J. F, Wildfang for correction of State Hail Insurance, approved. Moved by Commissioner Soder, sec- onded by Commissioner Swanson, that plans and specifications for the court house and Jail be approved. accepted and filed as submitted by Ira L. Rush, architect, and that bids for construc- Hon be opened at 10 o'clock a. m., June 26th, 1930. On roll call: Commissioners Swan- son, Soder, Moynier, Fricke and Will voted aye. Burleigh county court house, sher- iff's residence and jail building bids gloge June 26th, 1930, Bismarck, North Notice for bids: Sealed bids will be received by the county commissioners of Burlelj county, Bismarck, North Dakota, the court room of court house, Bis marck, North Dakota, up to ten o'clock forenoon of Thursday, June 26th, 1930, for the erection and com- letion of two buildings, a court house uilding and a sheriff's residence and jail building in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by lee ke ush, architect, Minot and Bismarck, North Dakoti Bids shall be submitted separately for the erection of each building on Proposal forms furnished by the architect. Bids shall be called for as follows: (1) General Construction, gh saeating, and_ Ventilating, (3) ng, (4) Hlectrical Wiring. Paintin is included in General Con- struction. Plans and specifications will be on file at the following ae ox ghange; Fargo, North Dakota, Grand Forks, St. Paul, Minneapolis,’ Duluth Chicago. Plans will be on file 0 with county auditor and the architect. Plans and specifications may be had by private persons or companies on deposit of $25.00 of which amount $20.00 will be returned on the return of plans and specifica- tions to architect in good condition Should any bidder fall to submit bids the sum of $10.00 will be returned on the return of plans and specifications to architect in good condition. All bids shall be accompanied b; corelteay check in the amount of five (5%) of the amount of Original bids. Xo, bidder's bond will be accepted. In case successful bidders fail to enter into contract or to furn- igh surety ‘bond, his certified check shall be forfeited and become the Property of Burleigh county. By order of the board of commis- sioners North Dakota. of Burleigh county, AC ISAMINGER. unty Auditor. Moved by Commissioner’ Moynier, conded by Commissioner Swanson, age the board adjourn to 2:30 o'clock eT call: All members vo voted aye, The rely reconvene all members were prese: + Moved by Commissioner Fricke, sec- onded by Commissioner Soder, that Be It Resolved by the board of goanty commissioners of Burleigh 3 Burleigh county hereby elect pro- ceed with the im irs of Federal Bi State) Aid Project No. 174AB in urlelgh: county ‘in ‘accordance with f the written resolution of ap- ibmitted by the state highway Somnis on Burleigh county Somanies o! urlel fi count; settinj forth the t st minted coat of the er portion ti mpreram that said county of at Bi county 01 Bunicign ‘ts to ‘bear, together with aye; Will, ‘aye. Moved by Commissioner Swanson, seconded by Commissioner Moynier, that_N. Freeberg, generally known aa Nick Freeberg, ‘be employed as superintendent of ‘construction of the court house and jail to be erected at Bismarck, North Dakota, salary to be $200.00 per month, said super inneey to be on the work from the time it starts until completed. The county board reserves the right to discharge said superintendent for cause at any time they may see fit. Roll call: “Commissionrs Swanson, jode! Moynier, aye; Fricke, ‘Will, ay oved by Commissioner Swanson, seconded by Commissioner Fricke, that the board adjourn to 9:30 o'clock a. m., June 5th, 1! Roll call: Commissioners Swanson, aye; Soder, aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke, e. ¢ Sth, 1930, 9:30 O'clock A. M. ‘the ‘board reconvened. ue roll call all members were present. ‘At this time the board proceeded to arenes roads ‘and Dae lt On motion the board a journed to 9:30 o'clock a. m., June 6th, 1930. ‘June 6th, 1930, 9:30 O'clock A. M. The board reconvened. | On roll call all, members were present. At this time the board went out to inspect roads and bridges. ‘At 12 o'clock A. M. the board re- turned from their inspection of roads and bridges, Moved by Commissioner Swanson, seconded by Commissioner Moynier, that the board adjourn to 2:30 o'clock P.M. Roll call: Swanson, aye; Soder, aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke, ayé; Will, y' June 6th, 1930, 2:30 O'clock P. M. The board reconvened. On roll call Commissioners Swanson, Soder, Moy- nier, Fricke and Will were present. Moved by Commisisoner Fric! sec: i onded by Commissioner Soder that ‘Whereas, the board of county com- missioners have personally examined the bridge over the coulee on the river road in the north one-half of Section 22, Painted Woods township a: ing found the same unsafe for ordin= ary traffic, and ‘Whereas, an emergency exis quiring the immediate rebuild! said bridg Therefore. Be It Resolved by the board of county commissioners of Burleigh county, North Dakota, that under the authority vested in the said board of ‘county commissioners by’ Section 1953, compiled laws of Nort! Dakota for 1913, the sald board. of county commissioners r J. J. Rue snd Sone torre-bulld said bridge at a cost not to exceed the last price paid for this class of work. ‘On roll call, all commissioners voted aye. ‘Moved by Commissioner Fricke, sec: onded by Commi: ner Soder, that ‘Whereas, the board of county com- missioners have personally examined the bridge over the north branch of pple Creek between Section 6, Crom- il township and Section 31, Ghylin Township and he ing found the same unsafe for ordina! traffic, Ce ‘Whereas, an emergency exists re- quiring, the immediate rebullding, of sa Therefore, Be It Resolved, by the board of county commisisoners of Burleigh county, North Dakota, under the authority vested in sald board of county commission by Section 1953, compiled law: North Dakota, for ae aert the said board of county commissioners order 3. J. Rue and Sons to re-build said bridge at a cost not to exceed the last Price paid for this class of work. Commi aye Peeters aye; Moynte “Moved "by Commis: loner, Moruisr, seconded by Commission: e mother’ follow: Mrs. Katherine DeLaney reduced to $25.00 per month, hirs, Minnie Engleman reduced to one 00 per month, Eva Fisher discontinued, ar Blien Jensen reduced to $20.00 per month, ‘Mrs. IvaKeator reduced to $20.00 per month, Mrs. Ebba Olson discontinu Mrs. Mary Potter discontinued, for the present, Mrs, Esther Thoyre raised to $40.00 in Maraaret Wallman discon- irt “Gertrude Corell granted a mother's pension at $40.00 per Month, as ponei ion Wo begin July Ist, 1! Commissioners amen: Moynier, Fricke, enianee sone, that ‘the pensions be Tcorrected a such tions as are contained | a! therein ‘which are hereby made a part of this ri olution as fully and to the) ay fect as (ge me had been ly: set forth in this resolution, « Be It Further "Resolve -d, cordance wit! that, in ac- th Bectlona diss an git jort ota, um of Six Thousand nty-two and 60- High Dollars. ($6,802 30)" te arth sats is hereby appropriated and set aside for the purpose of paying, upon cer- re lcate of the Ceagke of the state Wa commis: the county's share of the total Coatimated cost of improvement of Federal Aid Project No.-174AB in Burleigh county. And Be It Further Resolved, that under the provisions of Section 22, Chapter 159 of the 1927 session laws, the county auditor is hereby author- ized and directed, upon written de- mand of the state highway commis- lon as evidenced by certificate of the retary thereof, to draw a warrant such estimate. necer meet or pay the county's share o the actual cost of the improvement of Federal Ald Project No. 174AB, after & contract therefor has been awarded r the work done by force account, ana also such additional warrants in suoh amount or amounts in favor of the capes tue) of state highways to reim| aid department for the Sravel material and engineering as sel Zonk resolution of approval eased. ‘by. the state highway com- falssion for the above mentioned pro- ject on March 18th, 1930. ae call Commissioners Swanson, vei Soder, aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke, ave Will, ay: Moved by Commit pecrnnes by Commis: oma ati Re eolrsa br tae Suriolgn county for the oe construction of Federal (State) id Projects oe gravel surfacing be appre In accordance with Section japter its of the 1927 session nd under the following condi- oonet she estimated cost of th various mer Moynier, ate highway plication of] improvement tual cost of construction ex- sive of engineering and gravel 2. That the members of the board of county commissioners of Burleigh county herein agree to act as agents for the state highway commission, in their respective county, in the gur- aterial and necessary ways an thereto, required for the improvement and construction of projects leted herein whenever he county's share of the total cost of| B. loner Fricke, e ded b; ‘Holl. call S Commissioners Swanson, Soder, aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke, ‘Will, ‘aye. Cc. ISAMINGER, County Auditor, in and for the Co! unty of Burlelg: b, ND. Moved by Commis: ione! onded by Com! jioner Swanson, th: the members of the board adjourn to the ‘court room ‘to open, bids on the court house and jail to at Bismarck, North ect “the follow- ing bids were opened, read and filed: (Combination) John L. Teoh, Sontrantor $234,000.00 Weinberger id Guthrie, 223,900.00 contractor . . F. Powers ‘Ys G sa ate Co + 236,500.00 ar een an} f, con- ee call een Redlinger and Hanson Com- pany, contractoi secesee 227,500.00 a pervalasan -Johnson = Co. contractors - 227,900.00 Olas & Orheim, cont 224,000.00 Bartleson & Ne: tors 219,! oa $e Isak Matso! 226,41 E. W. Moline, contractor .. Binisesc00 “ Mackley, contrac- . . 225,651.00 Electrical Installation Melville Heating ana Frank G. Grambs Wahpeton Jamestow! crumb ‘and ‘Heating . mit onrn toa ofolock rus. to jury room. Commissioi joners all voted board ‘adjo th . 1980, 2 O'clock P. Me thes Soard ‘convened to consider bids Ppp iiiaeds house, Sheriff's residence Moved by Commissioner Soter, sec- onded by Commissioner woxp all ‘bids. for construction house and co: ee ‘sheriff's siden and jail be rejected and that the bi re-advertise for bids. Bane Mogae Co! om ae ioners oust r, aye; Fricke, aye; Son, aye; Will, aye ill Moved by ‘Commissioner Swanson, seconded by Commissioner Soder, that ane 0 based aiaure i. to Eeseany, July Tiolt cal : Commissioners der, aye; Swanson, aye; eae a Ww are. Fricke, ISAMINGER, County Avatton in and for the County of Burleigh, N. D. ay el material or land con‘ es and _necet ant : SBLFISH MOTIVES’ ATTACKED BY KUHRT Tells Meeting at Columbus, 0. Northwest Grain ‘Setup Is Good Example Columbus, Ohio, July 8.—(#)—Real Progress in cooperative marketing will come only when cooperative lead- ers “put aside selfish motives and their fanatical zeal for their own pe- culiar type of organization and unite on some broad plan,” W. J. Kuhrt, general manager of the Northwest Grain association, told the American Institute of Cooperation here yester- day. There is “the worst kind of com- Petition” between cooperative agen- cies in some fields, Kuhrt declared. The Northwest Grain marketing line. up is an example of it, he said. Properly developed and harmoni- ously perfected, cooperative market- ing can serve a valuable purpose to grain growers, in the opinion of Kuhrt. He described the organization of the Northwest Grain association as a regional setup under the federal | School farm board, told how four others had been developed along similar lines, and predicted these five groups would handle 75,000,000 bushels of wheat of the 1930 crop. Instead of a pooling, price regulat- ing agency, these regional coopera- tives, Mr. Kuhrt said, hope to benefit grain growers by the following means: Greater control of grain marketing machinery by the grain producer. Savings in marketing costs and in- henaitlonng caverns Lh aiorpe of loss through su} lon of local oper- ations of elevator associations. Participation in earnings of region- al and national Providing a medium by which con- Greeks Object to Skyscraper Plan YY New York, July aE eT hed in Athens, Greece, it seems, there’s much ado over plans by some Americans to erect a sky-scraper amidst the classic ruins of the ancient capital. Folks are writing pieces of protest to the Athenian papers and John Vassos, New York architect who de- signed the structure, has been receiv- ing letters from prominent: residents of the Greek capital declaring it a violation of Greek tradition. Pointing out that the structure is to be only 16 stories high, he said the backers plan to go through with the Project in ‘pellet tt that the Athenians will change their minds when they see the completed building. The cost of the skyscraper, which will be nearly $1,000,000, is being de- frayed by Americans of Greek origin. ‘The site was contributed by the Greek government. Seek Pay for 13,000 Chicago School Marms Chicago, July 8—()—The financial sun may shine after all on Chicago's 13,000 piling toning and payless public Although the citizens relief com- mittee has ceased to function as such Lewis E. Myers, school board trustee, said he would confer today with Silas H. Strawn, erstwhile committee chair- man, relative to the sale of enough 1930 school anticipation warrants to meet the $3,600,000 payroll. Many of the teachers left forward- ing addresses for their checks, Others, with empty purses and pockets, were forced to remain in Chicago. Navajo Indians Are Planning Ir« zation Gallup, N. M., July ¢ in white man’s medicine certed action by grain producers may | More be exercised on matters affecting their welfare. Educational activity among mem- bers aiding in various phases of their work, Body of Banker Found in River Omaha, Neb. July 8—(?)—The body of Edward L. Droste, missing vice president of the First National identified as that of Droste by E. F. Jepsen, his brother-in-law. Droste disappeared from Omaha early Wednesday morning and was last seen in Sioux City at noon the same day. A note read: “ , darling, forgive me. Elects Officers Holmes, N. D., duly 8—(>)—All ms at a three-day meeting which closed here Sunday. ‘They are Mrs. ©. J. Nehrenberg, "| Drake, president; Mrs. C. F. Struts, vice Mrs. mission. band, and Mrs. Weyden, Anamoose, secretary of the Little Heralds. Chicago Barber Shop Is Raided by Bandit Chicago, July bandit walked into the barbershop at the Pee neil eee lets. an aa 1 Wheat Directors Are Being Elected Today Colorado to Ask Aid In Law Enforcement arrogant Sith Toes! for spect! department lor of justice agents which state offi- would make Mount Vesuvius Is Again in in Eruption that Ne Tribesmen, half hidden ini multi- colored blankets, drove automobiles to gallup to be present for the dis- cussion of modern methods of making their desert produce. Ramsay McDonald Is Having Difficulty London, July 8.—(P)—A new threat was leveled today at the much har- assed MacDonald government in a conservative attack on its policies of free trade and elimination of safe- guarding, which is the British name for protective tariff. Stanley Baldwin, former conserva- tive premier, and Neville Chamber- lain, minister of health in his govern- ment, sought from Mr. MacDonald an early date for discussion of a motion of. censure of the government for its sequence, and any i ismypiecaraad of f /iberals turn against the government, defeat of the ministry and its resig- nation would be inevitable, geRieeEy: i 4 How Women Lose Fat In England GAIN PHYSICAL CHARM Foy mou) you Mike $2 dase 18 pounds DEBATE ON TREATY BEGINS IN SENATE Leaders Prepare for Vote on McKellar Resolution Ask- ing Secret Papers Washington, July 8—()—The sen- ate today began debate on the Lon- don naval treaty today with Senator Swanson, ranking Democrat on the foreign relations and naval commit- tees, advocating ratification. As the Virginian spoke, leaders were preparing for a vote on the first issue raised by the pact’s opponents—. & demand for the documents relating to the London conference which President Hoover has denied the for- eign relations committee. A division of opinion Prevailed on the resolution to that end offered by Senator McKellar, Democrat, Ten- nessee. Some leaders proposed to have it voted upon as quickly as pos- sible, believing it would make no dif- ference Whether it was adopted or not, inasmuch as the president al- Teady has decided to withhold the pa- Pers. Others wanted to defeat the resolution and wanted to make a fight against it. There is doubt as to the outcome of the vote. Today's opening quorum call showed just 50 senators answering— only one more than the 49 necessary to carry on business. t Evanston Folks | i! Becoming ‘Snooty’ | | Evanston, fil, July 8&—()—There jis a suspicion among some people that Evanston is becoming somewhat snooty. A resolution is before the city coun- cil to fence off two of the city’s prin- cipal bathing beaches on Lake Mich- igan and charge admission to all ex- cept Evanstonians. “Evanston citizens are being crowd- jed off their own beaches,” said Alder- man Sidney Porter, “by the riff-raft from Chicago.” THREE DROWN IN FLYING BOAT Stettin, Germany, June 8—(P)— Two men and one woman were drowned when a Dornier-Wal flying boat capsized near Bornholm after a forced descent yesterday evening. FOUR DIE IN WRECK Mexico City, July 8—(#)—Four per- sons were killed and four other seri- ously injured at Guadalajara wher an old rail, in process of demolition, collapsed suddenly and burned them in the wreckage. BRAND LOW PRICE— : HIGH QUALITY— FULL LENGTH-- Not Prison Made Place Your Order NOW —Pay When You Get kl Store Hours: 9 till 6; Sat. till 9 Album of pictures and infor. mation free on request t@ Northern Pacific Railway T. P. Alien, Agt. Bismarck, N. Dy ait AAA SAE