The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1930, Page 6

ADD ANOTHER EAGLE Parent-Teacher Association Stages Court of Honor Evening for Awards Donald Waechter, of the Glen Ullin cout troop, was presented with his eagle scout badge at a court of honor held in connection .with the Parent and Teachers’ association meeting, Friday evening. The eagle badge was formally presented in the presence of six fellow eagle scouts of Glen Ullin and three visiting Bismarck eagles, by W. G. Fulton, area scout executive. Many other awards were made dur- ing the evening by Fred Maser, chair- man of the court. Other Awards Made ‘The evening program opened with a flag ceremony put on by the scouts, after which Scoutmaster Milan B. Steig introduced the various scouts for their awards, following a simple but impressive candle ceremony of the scout laws. Five new scouts p' *sented with their tenderfoot badges were Charles Bean, Edward Rener, Stanley Fink, Milton Halpern and George Jampolsky. Frank Hermes, James Wilson, Wil- son, William Fritz, Kenneth McCon- igle, Alex. Muggli, John Baumstark and Cameron Underdahl were pre- sented with their second class badges. Three scouts reached their first class rank. They were Albert Turk, Wil- {iam Berger and John Fischer. Bur- ton Benson and Charles Waechter were awarded star badges in recogni- tion of three months service as first class scouts and the passing of five merit badges. Samuel Halpern was awarded his life rank in recognition of six months service and the passing of 10 required badges. Samuel has enough badges in number to qualify as an eagle scout, but still has to make one which must be in the awards to qualify. Highest Troop in Area ‘The Glen Ullin troop is the highest ranking troop in the Missouri Valley area. This has been due to the efforts of Scoutmaster Milan B. Steig and his assistants, Farnham Dudgeon and Lee Sharff, both eagle scouts, and the splendid cooperation and backing of the troop committee representing the Glen Ullin Lions club and the school board. Committee members are John Fischer, H. G. Dudgeon, Saul Halpern, Jake Sharff, Dr. O. T. Benson, chair- man, and Adam Berger. The fact that Glen Ullin has seven eagle scouts and but few tenderfoot scouts is at- tributable to the court of honor com- mittee consisting of F. A. Maser, chairman, Steve Lutgen, Peter Hermes, Lucas Muggli and M. J. Tschida, Sr. ‘Steps are being taken by this group of men to organize Glen Ullin as the first area district of the council which will make them a full participating unit. ‘The remainder of the program for the evening included two reels of movies of Camp Chan Owapi; a har- monica duet by Melvin Munger and Duncan Wallace, both Bismarck eagles; a stunt caricaturing Glen Ullin teachers by a group of students of the schools; and a dance in the school gym. Germans Rioting On Election Eve Berlin, Sept. 13.—()—Election eve saw the police in many cities actively engaged in putting down outbreaks of violence. Half a hundred arrests have been made and a score injured. One policeman was stabbed at Chem- nitz.in a clash between communist and facist factions. Every available policeman was or- dered for duty during tomorrow's polling for reichstag members. After @ conference of the authorities this afternoon it was decided that extra precautionary measures should be taken in all population centers. Governor Reappoints Medic Board Members Three members of the state board of medical examiners have been re- appointed by Governor George F.| kota. G. A. Fi Shafer. They are Drs. J. W. Bowen, Dickinson; C, E. Stackhouse, Bis- marck, and F. L. Wicks, Valley City. Their terms will expire in 1933. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Re vel ond Sealed bids for between Sections 22 and tween Sections 26 and 27, a the so called “Falcon Lincoln Township, Burleigh County, North Dakota, will be received by the Board of County Commissioners, of the said county at the court house in Bismarck, North ta, until three O'clock p.'m., October 7th, 1930, Plans and specifications are on file with the County Auditor or may be obtained from T. R. Atkinson, County The approximate to be placed is 1,000 cubic yard Work on this contract must be be Bridge,” gun not later than October 10th, 1980, | t and completed not later than October ‘25th, 1930. The price bid will be per cubic yard mile and this price shall include the cost of stripping, loading hauling and spreading and maintaining, until ac- pepted. id must be accompanied b:; a certified check for five per cent of the total amount bid endorsed or made payable to Geo. F. Will, Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, as & guaranty that the bidder will, if successful, promptly enter into and Board of County Commis! of the said County of Burleigh, fee serves the right to reject any or all A. C. ISAMINGE! (9—6-13-20) ADVERTISEMENT FOR Sealed bids for road ene ans rap work between Section ce Lake Township and Section 25, North bapwnship, Burleigh Coun- 'e akota, wi receives the Board of County Conmnissinscs of ‘Octol . Plans and specifications are on f Teta Goer mT. tne or Ai Atkinson, County must mapa VES dg ghee’ ip a oun at 4 nt of a ible to the order of George rj ecute a conti 9 a bond tor the full amount of the Git sl iteeing the faithful performance irate ate n an into the cost of the work w tract. b “bids must bo sealed ana ad- to the County Auditor, Bis- North Dak. ang mark tor. Gradin fx Board oe iss! re fegerve the y, 508. Ha €. ISAMINGER, County Auditor. ==fi-13-20/ | Government Closes | One-Man Postoffice 1 Sade hitriasans materi cis arte Bridgeville, N. J., Sept. 13—(P— Postmaster Lynch has lost a soft job. For five years his office has had one patron and Uncle Sam has been pay- ing him $607 a year. The depart- ment has ordered that he and his patron be put on a rural free delivery route. RECOVER RELICS OF FRANKLIN EXPEDITION Bearskin Trousers, Jacket and Part of Tent Are Found in Cairns in Frozen North Fort McMurray, Alta., Sept. 13.—(>) —A pair of bearskin trousers, a blue jacket, and part of a tent covering, relics of the Franklin expedition, have been brought from King William’s island by Major L. T. Burwash and his pilot, W. E. Gilbert. Gilbert said the relics were found in rock cairns, which showed evi- dence of having been looted by na- tives. He said numerous graves, laid out in orderly rows, were found, indicat- ing members of Sir John Franklin’s party of 169 died one by one and were buried by their companions. Scurvy and starvation are assumed to have caused the deaths. Bones and skele- tons were found in some of the cairns. Burwash and Gilbert flew to King William’s island on a Canadian gov- ernment expedition to observe the shift of the north magnetic pole and to seek relics of the Franklin expedi- tion. Rickenbacker to Get Congressional Medal ‘Washington, Sept. 13.—(#)—Amer- ica’s premier fighting flier, Colonel Edward V. Rickenbacker, is to receive next month the highest decoration of his country from President Hoover. Almost 12 years after the Armistice brought an end to the Valorous career in the skies above France of the former king of the automobile speed tracks, he is to have bestowed on him the congressional medal of ionor. In recognition of his achievements —including the bringing down of 21 enemy planes, officially credited— one of the most elaborate ceremonies to honor an American war hero is being planned. Colonel Rickenbacker already holds the dis service cross with Seven oak-leaf ‘clusters. The citation for which congress voted him its medal at the last ses- sion sets out his “conspicuous gal- lantry and intrepidity above and be- yond the call of duty.” FIREMEN TO MEET Minneapolis, Minn., Sept, 13,—(?)— Four hundred firemen from, North Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, South Dakota and Manitoba will as- semble at the University of Minnesota September 22 to 26 for the their an- nual northwest fire school. The; school is conducted under auspices of the university general extension di- AMERICAN PLANE IS BURNED ON BAHAMAS) ==" Captain Lewis A. Yancey and Two Companions Are Un- ‘hurt in Air Accident New York, Sept. 13—(4)—Their plane wrecked and burned, Captain Lewis A. Yancey and two companions were stranded today on a little island in the Bahamas on the way home from a tour of Latin America. All. escaped unhurt. News of the accident was received in radiograms fiom Yancey to his wife and to Isadore Goldberg, presi- dent of the Pilot and Radio Tube company, sponsors for the flight. “Ship cracked up and burned. No. one injured,” Yancey said in his mes- sage to Mrs. Yancey. His message to Goldberg * sald: “Forced landing Exuma island. ‘Turned over and burned plane. Com- plete loss. No one injured.” As the message was sent by way of Georgetown, friends assumed the forced landing had been made on Great Exuma island. ‘i Yancey, Zeh Bouch, radio operator, and Emil Burgin, pilot, departed May 14 from here. They flew to Havana; Merida, Yucatan; Vera Cruz, Mexico; over Central America, and across the Andes to Buenos a they began the homew! i. sd the flight Yancey. experi- mented with long-distance radio com~- munication from the plane, sending and receiving messages from New York and on one occasion establishing radio telephone communication with Sydney, Australia. Twin-City Dealers In Gas Price War Minneapolis, Sept. 13.—(?)—Prices for so-called high test gasoline were cut 2.2 cents a gallon today, at all service stations in Minneapolis and St. Paul to 21 cents for the larger company and 19 cents for the inde- pendent dealers. This marked the latest development in the price war which flared up ‘Thursday beg med big ean dropped their figures on low grade gasoline to 18 cents and the inde- pendent couritered with a parallel slash of 2.2 cents to 16 cents a gal- lon. All prices include the state tax of three cents, Automobile Death Toll Put at 36,000 Washington, Sept. 13.—(#)—Based on reports for the first six months of the year, the American motorists as- sociation today estimated deaths from automobile accidents this year would reach or surpass the 36,000 mark. The first six months showed, the association said, an increase of nine | tin months will than the rest Pens every year, The greatest number of accident was said to occur between five six o'clock in the evening and Sun- slate bar at a dba oe Glasgow, Mont., Sept. 13—(?)—Dr. H. E. French, dean of the school of medicine at the University of North Dakota, advised authorities basement of his home August 17. A coroner’s jury decided Arnot died from burns and suffocation. His widow, the Valley county attorney has said, asserts her husband took by mistake and she had death would fall on her. Mrs. Arnot is in a hospital here un- der guard. There are.no charges against her. Officials are seeking two masked men who are said by a neighbor of the Arnots to have called at the banker’s home the evening of his death. Dr, Frerith and another Performed an autopsy on the. body of Arnot at the request of relatives and -peaghpsarrs bay of insurance compan- les. . Film Director’s Wife Files Counter-Action Los Angeles, Sept. 13—(?)—Harry M. Schenck, motion picture director The charged his wife with nagging and interfering with his film work. He denied her counter accusations, Jamestown Woman Dies in Hospital Jameshtown, N. D., Sept. 18.—()— Mrs. John Soulis, 35, died today at days. She leaves her husband children, ranging in age four years; her parents, Mr. R. C. Kimberley, two brothers and Lutheran church. Lloyd George's father was once a peddler. vision and the League of Municipali- ties and several other agencies. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL, ESTATE PURSUANT 'TO SPECIAL EXECUTION Notice Is Hereby Given. That by virtue of a decree of the District Court in and for the County of Bur- leigh, Fourth Judicial District of the State of North Dakota, entered and docketed in the office of the Cl id Court on the 15th day of Feb- 7 A. D, 1930, in an action where- in Company A, Fi Ni Dakota National School, ry quantity of gravel s. Gounty Auditor. | o of county, until three o'cl : afor ber ith, 1930, ree °“10ck D. m Auditor or may be! ! and the Stat Little, Edmond A, Hughes, Mary H. Hugher Dakota Motor company: a Com- tak, ‘persons unknown claiming any estate or interest in or lien or encumbri nts, George F. Shafer, Governor of the State of North Da. . rf Baird, Colonel Commanding First Regiment, pores Dakota tional Guard, as’ Members of and co! stituting the Board of Armory Super- visors and the Armory Commission of the State of North Dakota; and Company A, First Regiment, North Dakota National Guard, were inter- Dleaded defendants, wherein it was adjudged, determined and decreed, other things, that all and s in sald decree ribed be sol undersigns ft Bur! the Court to make that the proceeds of lied, first, t ments of sal inte an ‘ht the lien of said defendant: le and Mary H. Hu ousand Nine ty-elght Dollars and Forty-nine Cents 8.49), or such amount thereof all remain due thereon after to said sum any that may arise from the ex} and operation of sald premises during said tim “Early next summer I expect to give myself the pleasure of lending an educational hand worthy boy: States and Canada. To one group, as they themselves shall freely choose, I will present scholarships that may be used to further educa- tional work in any university in the ers, who having themselves chosen education by travel instead of a year ip pellegs, sill 'go Mimsime, ail ex: to either of the above awards. “While many boys and girls, { forward next summer, ties, whose be assured by ships, others, as Ea AL & etfs un 8 fea? education, Ea geene alin ‘That I, Rollin Welch, Sheriff of the ii the State of} Cat County of Burleigh, in tl North Dakota, City of Bismarck, in said Burleigh and State of ul 2nd da; said decree and by virts of special execution to mi of the office of the Cl court: that sald resid, and or 80 much thereof as roce. $514 sale applicable thereto will sa 2 purchaser of purchase: ale will be entitied tom deed by the auld ‘Court: the period of time ry ui! 1e ri r for redemption allowed in and by eaid decree having expired. promises to be sold pursuant to sal oun ni Dakota and are described a8 foltsws, x tt 28 a a ace Tt Clty yf Biemafck. tn sala County r day of August, A. ow : ‘this 16th day o! eust sores a Ee i ia The Sparton Scholarship Award What It Is, and Why It Came Into Being By CAPT. WILLIAM SPARKS President, The Sparks-Withington Company, Jackson, Michigan fair and open battle. Both of these groups, I know right now, above the average in will be fH ghee itll INQUIRE OF Sandia -Wil LANIER FAILS 10 MENTION DRY LAW “IN FIRST SPEECH Democratic Congressional Can- didate Will Open Campaign Tonight at Ashley +P, W.' Lanier, Jamestown, the wet ‘Democratic candidate: for congress does not from the second district, ‘mention prohibition in his paign Held at Fessenden Fessenden, N. D., Sept. 13—Two Midwest Gangster: Sought in Robbery ‘Wednesday. on 2 - Rogues’ gallery ‘Winkler and Fred MERCUR NO LONGER HAS AMATEUR RANK Lawn Tennis Association Bars Pennsylvanian Because of Insurancs Sales der the auspices of the United States Lawn Tennis association, it was an- by! nounced today. bY! the result of which was not Denied Freight Cut Washington, §ept. | 13- 5 sners recommended to the interstate commerce commission today that pro- ture shippers for low- fale eaatt ia carload lots in southern and western territory were also disapproved. U. S. Representative The against Mercur, t ‘said Charles the am- Minneapolis Group Swindled in Racket » Sept. 13.— (#)—Com- ; of Minneay men mately $15,000 by operators of @ suit- “racket” were under investi- gal today by police. Complaints received at police head- quarters said the racketeers were op- erating what they called a suit club. Presented by ateur rule committee of the associa- | 24 weeks, tion were sustained by the executive committee at a meeting last night, made known until this ‘The executive committee found he had’ violated a section of the by-laws of the association, thereby forfeiting his amateur status as a tennis player. Specifically, officials of the U. 8. L. T. A. said, Mercur was found guilty of entering an amateur ent at the Holly Valley club in July 29 of Idst year on con- dition that he receive several cus- tomers for insurance in return for his appearance there. Mercur is an insurance salesman. Chicago Narcotic ~ Agents Nab Eight narcous agents and 18 detective bas eee of men and women were trapped in rendezvous and patrolloads of prisoners were hurried to govern- Yes Phone Us and Learn How to turn your rent receipts into a deed! One house at $6,800, one at $1,800, one at $6,200, one at $2,700, one for $4,200. . Buy one of thesé bar- gains and have a home of your own. Be sure and insure for nothing is sure BUT IN- SURANCE, Protect your home, your car, your business and your income. The Helling BURN WILTON COAL 6 INCH COAL 00 | $4.00 ‘ LUMP COAL \ Per Ton Delivered Per Ton Delivered A discount of 25 cents per ton will be allowed cash customers. and accounts paid within 15 days from date of delivery. / WASHBURN COAL CO. - Phone 453