The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1930, Page 6

© [re siriannsua ar ae THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1930 ee CITY MILK SUPPL ~SHOWS BETTERMENT Bacteriologist Ecklund Reports August Tests to City Commission Improvement in Bismarck’s supply was reported to the city commission by A. W. Ecklund, state and mu- nicipal bacteriologist, Monday night. Submitting his monthly report of the city’s milk situation, Ecklund named the dairies which furnish milk clean enough to warrant him in rec- commending that they be given new licenses to sell milk in Bismarck. ‘The ratings are printed in full as a legal advertisement elsewhere in this issue of The Tribune. Out of 82 samples tested during ‘August, eight ran high in bacteriolog- ical content. Meanwhile, said Eck- lund’s report, A. W. Munson, veteri- nary inspector for the city, is making further investigations of dairies ‘whose supplies have not tested satis- factorily. Petition was made for extension of city water mains on Seventeenth street. No action was taken. Worth Lumry offered the city $59.43, principal and interest in de- linquent taxes for lots 34 to 37 in- ¢lusive in block 85, McKenzie and Coffin addition. The commission took the offer under advisement. Wants to Build Solomon Nicola asked the commis- sion for permission to condition the old frame building at the southwest corner of Broadway and Fifth streets ard occupy it temporarily as a busi- ness place, until such time as he can finance the erection of a two-story ‘brick business building there, possibly next building season. The commis- sion referred him to the city ordi- nance by which the matter is gov- erned and suggested that if he fur- nished an indemnity bond the request might beconsidered,thoughs taxpayer could step in and enjoin the altera- tions and occupancy on the grounds that the building ‘would be a fire hazard. ‘The contract for making sewer con- nections in paving district 11, Front avenue, was awarded to F. G. Grambs, on a bid of 85 cents @ linear foot for 6-inch pipe: The installations will total about $1,000. Ask Alley Opening Bonds of Mr. Grambs in the amount of $450, for sewer connections on Wi street, and of $1,022 for connections on Anderson street from Avenue D to Rosser, were ap- proved and filed. Five property-owners petitioned for the opening and conditioning of an alley in block 93, McKenzie and Coff- in addition, between Seventh and Eighth streets and Avenues D and F. The matter was held over for consid- eration as the petition represented only 275 feet out of a possible front- age of 800 feet. The petition was - signed by E. C.. Peck, Bernard An- drus, 8. ‘D. Dietz, J. H. Newton and Alfred S« Dale. The opening also will require the removal of one frame building, now on the line of the pro- posed extension. City Weighmaster, James Wake- man reported 678 loads weighed dur- ing August on the municipal scales. Receipts were $67.80. : John Bashaara presented a person- al property tax assessment. protest, which the commission took under consideration. CIEE aS SEO | AT THE MOVIES i CAPITOL THEATRE The most picturesque, romantic and Taurog. Rex Lease, Dorothy Gulliver, Roscoe Karns and Slim Summerville head the cast. The breezy and attractive Lease Plays the role of a smart Aleck song and dance man of vaudeville who thinks he is getting 30 days of free bed and board from Uncle Sam by joining the Citizen's Training Camp, and finds that he has been tricked ‘nto signing up for three years in the Cavalry. His companions are Roscoe Karns and Slim Summerville, acro- “Troopers Three” was produced with the sanction and approval of the U. government and under the super- vision of Empey himself. The Cav- alry Post at Monterey, Calif., provided actual scenes and the maneuvers of E @ men, keep the picture well supplied with thrills. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Imagine getting paid to hear John McCormack sing! Yet that is actually what happened in Los Angeles when 750 people sat in the Philharmonic auditorium in the world’s ietougt nlc mi lovers and admirers of the great McCormack would glad- jy have volunteered their services in sufficient numbers to fill the Los Angeles Coliseum, where football is Played to prcmnces of 80,000, but Borzage preferred of the eve- et sort and ie nae Czech Production Of Wheat Is Steady Rome, Italy, Sept. 9.—(#)—The in- ternational institute of agriculture reported today that the Czechosio- vakian wheat production of the year amounted to 1,440,000 metric tons, about the same as last year. The rye crop was 1,730,000 tons, compared j With 1,830,000; barley 1,230,000, com- pared with 1,380,000; oats 1,240,000, compared with 1,490,000. District Managers Of A. O. U. W. Meeting Fargo, N. D., Sept. 9.—(P—Ad- dresses and business sessions occupied more than 60 district managers of the Ancient Order of United Workmen of North and South Dakota, and Mon- tana at their annual field meeting here today. Sessions opened yesterday, when B. C. Marks, Fargo, Grand Master Workman; I. W. Smith, dean of men at North Dakota Agricultural college, and Dr. G. A. Carpenter, medical di- rector, addressed the gathering. ‘Walter Fearn, disability depart- ment manager, told the managers that $500,000 had been paid in claims in the last seven years. ° Minnesota Pheasant Crop Is Bumper Type St. Paul, Sept. 9.—(#)—Southern and western Minnesota have had a bumper crop of pheasants, this year, and will afford better hunting for this species than ateany time in the history of the areas, on the basis of reports which have come to the state fish and game commission. In the north, there has been little or no developments of the pheasants and as a result of the commissioner, George W. McCullough, intends to ask Governor Christianson to issue an executive order, providing for graduated seasons, with either none or brief open seasons northward and with longer seasons in the south. Legge Says Wheat Prices Will Rise ‘Washington, Sept. 9.—(#—Better prices for wheat have been predicted fe) Alexander Legge of the board. believes farmers could. afford to feed wheat at $1 @ bushel and ad- vised they hold what corn they have for finishing. The chairman said most states in federal farm He Minnesota County: Has Road Scandal paid only $4 per day. ‘The claim was made in connection with work on the Gull river bridge. Grand Forks Pair Are Held for Trial Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 9. Joe' Strivit and Thomas. of Appleby, confessed principals in an Facts for Fat Folks ‘Women are apt to take on weight after 40 if they don’t watch out— Experience nas given us knowledge. We know what to do. how to do tt. and what to avoid doing in times of distress. We leave no detail for the bereaved to worry about. We Onderstane ASSERTS PARENTS CODDLE CHILDREN W. G. Fulton Protests Such Treatment of Boys in Speech at Kiwanis Luncheon Mollycoddling boys in scouts’ camp was protested by W. G. Fulton, Boy Scout director for the Missouri val- ey area, in a talk before the Kiwanis club at the noon luncheon today. The scout director said parents are the culprits who commit this indis- cretion. He was talking on the exper- fences of the Bismarck area scouts at Chan Owapi between June 24 and July 24, this summer. A boy would be doing fine, he said, then would come a visit from his parents, and a doting mother would break him all up with such terms of endearment Miles City Folks Meet Here by Chance Miles City residents and former residents now here held an impromp- tu reunion at the Buick garage, Mon- day evening, the occasion being chance meeting there of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holt, formerly in the men’s furnishing business here, who were passing through from a visit to the Twin cities; of C. A. Lindeberg, clerk of the Custer county court at Miles; Laverne Johnsrud, nephew of the Holts; Loren Brownlee and others. Clerk Lindeberg was driving through with a new cat from Duluth and the Holts accompanied him from here, while their nephew drove back to Minneapolis. Physical Therapy Research Planned St. Louis, Sept. 9—(P)—A plan for as “Mama’s tootsie-wootsie” and ref- erence to the good meals at home, in which event a case of homesickness would almost invariably result. The director said 201 boys attend- ed the camp, in average groups of 50. Following the boys, various girls groups used the camp for the re- mainder of the season. Water sports and training were the big feature of the outings, he said. Particular attention was paid to teaching swimming and*life saving. The scouts had a real experience in this latter line when a resident of the country up that way drowned in @ slough of the Missouri. He was not believed to be dead when taken from the water and the boys worked on him two hours before it was realized that the attempt to resuscitate him was hopeless. ‘The director said the plan of fin- ancing a boys’ camp expenses on the earnings from work done for service club members. did not work out fav- orably. There are not enough of such Jobs to go around and the jobs are not always what the boys really would like to do or their services do not always give satisfaction. ‘Walter Renden reported on the dis- trict meeting held at St. Cloud, Aug- ust 7 and & The best talk there he thought was one on international re- lations delivered by D. R. Harrison, governor of the Western Canadian district. Dr. g. G. Follette, of Wa- tertown, 8. D., he said, was elected district governor. Mr, Renden urged the local club to send a good delegation—at least 50—to the next district convention, which will be held at Minot. John Hagen, manager of the 8. and L. store here, was the only guest. Death Ends Youth’s Effort to ‘Muscle In’ Chicago, Sept. 9—(#)—Peter Nica- stro's body, with four bullets in the head, was dumped from a curtained motorcar at South Canal street and Archer avenue early today. The police supposition was that Nicastro, who was 21, was taken for @ “ride” because of his reputed at- tempts to “muscle in” on the tefritory of @ west side bootleg gang. STATE PIONEER BURIED Fairmount, N. D., Sept. 9.—(P)— Funeral services were held today for Winfield Scott, 76, pioneer settler and resident of this community for 35 years. Mr. Scott had been postmaster at Tenney, Minn., for a number of years. He is survived by his widow, three daughters and a son. PIERCE COUNTY BANKS MERGE the formation of a research founda- ition fered by Dr. John 8. Hibben of Pasa- dena, Cal. The plan suggests the organization of a research council on physical the- rapy under the direction of the con- gress. It was said several St. Louis philanthropists had expressed a will- GOSLIN: \ “How do you keep fit with 50 little exercise?” JENKINS: "I take a bowl of exercise for breakfast.” ingness to finance a research program over @ five-year Dr. Hibben proposed that the re- search council conduct work on the activities of light, heat and electricity as agents in treating disease. The plan entails the appointment of fel- lowships in several leading univer- sities, these honors to be bestowe1 up- on graduates seeking higher degrees. Approximately 1,000 physicians and surgeons are attending the congress. ‘The final session will be held tomor- Tow night. Ohio Methodists Rap Birth Control Oxford, O., Sept. 9—(?)—The Ohio Methodist Episcopal reform dealing with the question of birth control. The committee had called attention to the actions of other church bodies in recommending the dissemination of birth control information by doc- tors in certain cases, and recom- e |mended that the Ohio conference do likewise. This brought a storm of: protest from many delegates and the recommendation was thrown out. FIRE DESTROYS LANDMARK Benson, Minn., Sept. 9.—(?)—Fire virtually destroyed the Aldrich block, @ landmark here, “Not only is Post's Whole Bran, the new Post product, a delicious cereal, but these flavorful golden shreds of bran remove a cause of constipation by providing the bulk food that Nature requires to keep your system freed from waste-matter. One package from your grocer will prove it. Or we ‘will prove it with-s- fee: gample if you send your name and address°to: Postum Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan ‘The Farmers State Bank of Wolford was taken over by the Citizens State Bank. of Rugby, Gilbert, Semingson, state bank examiner, announced ‘Mondsy. The consolidation was made as of September 6. Both banks are in Pierce county. Have $10,000 By Saving $65.00 a Month er dataingiovedey ‘mone: * more then 185,000 rier Write for free descriptive booklet, “Enjoy Money.” INVESTORS SYNDICATE 19906 100 North Seventh Street . MINNEAPOLIS MINN, A Business Partner for You If you operate a factory; run a retail business; or own property, we can fur- nish you with a business partner you cannot do with- out—sound, dependable in- surance. . . insurance that exactly fits your needs... insurance in the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. We can give you knowledge, skill, and experience plus a eincere, heartfelt interest in you and in your problems. We know how to make in- vestments safe. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 210 Broadway Phone 577 FIRE. DESTROYS GRAIN ‘Woodland, Cal., Sept. 9.—()—Fire early destroyed the Sutter Basin Corporation: warehouse at Sey- mour, Sutter county, and 33,000 tons Minnesota Banker bo ON adel a reneday dad Bee Corte: ou aes wile St. Paul, Sept. 9.—(?)—The Farm-| Chicago, Sept. 9.—(#)—Leonard A. ers State Bank of Rosemount was| Busby, president of the.Chicago City|of grain stored in it. Fire officials closed today by its board of directors; Railway company and a leader in/estimated the loss at more than because of poor paper and alleged | business affairs here for many years, | $500,000. of $6,000 in the accounts of | died today. He was 61 years old. Drycleaning, pressing, re- shortage C. W. Boyle, cashier, according to an announcement by A. J. Veigel, state BLAST WRECKS ELEVATOR irin: remodelin; a eing. commissioner of banks, Kent, Minn., Sept. 9.—()—Andrew | Purane> B idden Boyle when questioned at the state|Neppl,” was seriously injured, ana| Expert workmanship. Sudden banking department late ‘Monday | Ralph Van Tassel was severely burned| Service. _ Reasonable _ prices. confessed, Commissioner Veigel said,|in an explosion which wrecked the| Phone 770. Klein, tailor and to misappropriating the funds of the| Kent elevator. cleaner. cup+¥ cou pow your booklet “The Facts about Marr Oil Heat,” explaining the principles of pellet Se ad late methods 1 1 Please send me without obligation H | combustion. i ! ‘The Model H Mass Oil Heat Machine utilizes an amazing new principle of oil combustion: Through its application the Mar has achieved in one stroke s simplicity of operation and construction hitherto unknown and a degree of heating efficiency rarely ap- proached even in the highest priced burners: The Mace is com- Pletely automatic, quiet, safe, and trouble-free: It sells for only 375.00, with tank but a small amount extra: Before looking at oil burners, learn more about the Marr! 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