The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1930, Page 3

ay 4 fi | his wife, for which his sought originally. Total on Hand Sept. 30 Was $14,747, Compared With $32,463 July 1 With disbursements exceeding re- ceipts by $45,141.44 to $27,425.83 dur- ing the quarter ending Sept. 30, the city of Mandan had a balance on hand of only $14,747.71 Sept. 30 com- pared with a balance of $32,463.32 July 1. This information was shown in the quarterly report prepared by W. H. Seitz, Mandan city auditor, which was submitted for inspection to the Man- dan city commissioners in their reg- ular weekly business meeting last eve- ning. A large part of the drop in the bal- ance, however, was attributed to pav- ing expenditures. Disbursements for paving expenses, including inciden- tals, assessments, interest, and re- MANDAN NEWS :- Paving Expenditures Ch City of Mandan’s Balance (NCHLD PRIBLEM THE, BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1930 | PRESIDENT STARTS EXPERTS WORKING. ee. "8s | Says One Generation Properly No trace has been found ot the! Born and. Raised Would marauders who stole four butchered | ‘and dressed hogs from the Mandan | ‘ slaughterhouse early Tuesday morn- | ing, Handtmann said today. The! sheriff also is investigating two in- | stances of hog thefts in Glenn Utlin {could have but one generation of Solve Our Troubles — i Washington, Nov. 20.—(P—“If we) @ special thought— ficient children, the 35,000,000 “vivid, romping, everyday children,” the or- | Phan children, the boys and girls con- cerned in the child labor problem. He discussed their crowding into cities, their need of special adjustment to a machine age. Whole Social Fabric Involved “The problems of the child are not always the problems of the child alone,” he said. “In the vision of the whole of our social facric we have loosened new ambitions, new energies; we have produced a complexity of life for which there is no precedent. With machines ever enlarging man’s power jand capacity, with electricity exvend- ing over the world its magic, with the air giving us a wholly new realm, our Taps the widest range of difficulties | with which we are dealing in the bet- | terment of children grows out of their ‘crowding into cities. personnel director for th: Boy Scouts of America. He comes to region 10 from region 8, where he has been deputy regional executive for several REGION EXECUTIVE | | “Problems of sanitation and public | years. Mr. Love has worked up trom health loom in every direction. De-' the ranks to his present position. As ilinquency increases with congestion. | regional executive, he is a member of Overcrowding produces disease and | Aaa aa | the national field department and contagion. The child’s natural play- i | represents the national office ai re- \place is taken from him. His mind is'Banquet Will Be Tendered Paul 1 gion 10, \stunted by the lack of imaginative 2 - | surroundings and lack of contact with | H. Love, Newly Appoint. | Horses ote | the fields, streams, trees, and birds. | ed to Post | tracks. |Home life becomes more difficult. ! produce — minds. Our growth of town life un-| Paul H. Love, new regional scout} jendingly imposes such problems as/ executive, will be In Bismarck and] iMmilk and food supplies, for we have|Mandan Monday, November %i, to shifted these children from a diet of | inspect the Missouri Valley council ten thousand years’ standing. ‘scouting program and meet with the e Aga Khan this season | in stakes on British ‘Cheerless homes morbid | 1 recently. Properly born, raised, educated and’ children must be prepared to meet/ “Nor is the problem one solely ot | various scout committees. In the PAROCHIAL CHILDREN ARE BEING EXAMINED <5" Eight Carriers of Diphtheria Dis-* Rational welfare program. \ ‘healthy children, a thousand other! ‘problems of government would van-| ish.” | i_ These are the words of President |Hoover, ringing today in the ears of appeal for American childhood into| | The president last night, in opening! the conference at Constitution hall, entirely new contacts and new forces. They must be physically strong and mentally placed to stand up under the increasing pressure of life. Their prob- lem is not alone one of physical health, but of mental, emotional, spir- itual health.” Too Many Millions Deficient The chief executive told the confer- ence that the problem falls into three groups: First, the protection and stim- ulation of the normal; second, aid to the city child. We have grave respon- | evening he is scheduled to address a | |sibilities to the rural child. Adequate | booster banquet of scout leaders of ‘expert service should be as available | Med Missouri Valley area at the Hotel | ifs ‘ins from maternity fo maturity.” | Every scoutleader and anyone in- { terested in the scout program 1s wei- | otweht set BOOP WORLD a crter | come, to attend. “Reservations may | ; Ind. Nov. 20.—1 ‘be made for this dinner wit. Kelley | jhow many stories Elva Brittain hears | simonson in Bismarck and F. P, Ho- ! |About the country and its people go-!man in Mandan. An _ interestin¢ jing to the dogs, he won't oelieve| scouting program will follow the din- Capitol Theatre Announces covered InAMOMON County | ssvad for’ sateglahde andl setvice by Officials | childhood beyond the reach of the in- {dividual parent, which can be provided the physically defective and hanci- capped child; third, the problem of |from injuries received in a mine ac- the delinquent child. Asserting that of 45,000,000 children Culturing of Mandan parochi a | Only. by the community, the state, or school pupils was started this morn- | cemption of warrants, totaled $24,-|ing by the state health department 772.93 while paving receipts, accruing | and the bacteriological laboratory. in| the nation. Ofter whimsical in his approach to the complicated child problem on from the sales of warrants, totaled only $15,771.43. A balance loss of $9,001.50 was re- ceived through paving business while the total balance loss for the three month period was $17,715.61, A balance loss of $8,714.11 was re- ceived through all other expenditures and receipts, these figures being $20,- 368.51 and $11,654.40 respectively. Included in the largest receipt items, outside of paving, were: Water rentals, $6,976.59; special waterworks $1,003.50; poll tax $852.58; and inter- est on deposits $400, besides numerous other smaller items. Included among the largest expen- diture items, outside of paving, were: Interest on refunding bonds $2,481.14; interest on city hall bonds $393.75; insurance premium on city hall $317.15; redemption of city hall bonds $1,000; donation to pubile library $200; inspecting gas installation $270.25; interest on bonds $455.82; and numerous others. The city commissioners did little last night outside of considering the auditor's report, according to Mr. Seitz. $10,000 IN DAMAGES SOUGHT FOLLOWING NAME’S DAY BATTLE M. S. Barth, Timmer, Suing Thomas Schmidt Family, | Alleges Assault A suit for $10,000 damages, growing out of an alleged fight at a name’s day celebration near Timmer Dec. 3, 1929, was begun in Morton county district court yesterday afternoon and | was continuing today. | The action has been brought by F. M. Barth against Thomas Schmidt, Mrs. Thomas Schmidt, Mike Schmidt, George Schmidt, et al. | Barth claims the $10,000 damages ; on the grounds that he was severely injured in a fight with the defend- ; ants last Dec. | Mr, and Mrs, Schmidt and their | four sons, George, Frank, Marcus, | and Mike, attended a name's day cel- | ebration on that date at the home | of Franz Peter Schmidt, near Tim- mer, Mr. and Mrs. Franz Schmidt and Mr, and Mrs, Heronimus Schmidt | were there also, as well as Mr. and Mys. Barth, Barth claims that Mr. and Mrs. | Thomas Schmidt and their sons “piled on to him” in a fight that fol- lowed an argument over a game of cards, ‘The plaintiff suffered in a Mandan | hospital from several broken ribs, cuts, and bruises which, he says, he received in the fight with the Schmidts. N. A. 7reeburg, Bismarck contrac- tor, agreed to give Charles Graner, Mandan, a sum of $300 in settling @ damage case out of court yesterday. The case developed out of an automo- bile accident a year ago. Pleading guilty to a charge of ob- taining property under false pre- tenses before Judge Thomas Pugh, Dickinson, yesterday, Julius Schmidt, living in the vicinity of Shields, was sentenced to serve one year in the | state penitentiary. i Schmidt admitted that he issued a check with no funds to the Brisbane | Motor company, Brisbane, as pay- ment on an automobile. -He was_ brought to Mandan by H. T. Nelson, | Henry Hertz, and A. J. Bodie, state’s ; attorney, sheriff, and clerk of court respectively of Grant county. ! Glen Ullin’s Cagers Begin Season Friday Night With Halliday (Tribune Special Service) Glen Ullin, N. D., Nov. 20.—Glen Ullin high school's basketball team, champions of the North Missouri Slope conference last season, will | open their . :ason’s campaign against Halliday here Friday evening. Only two veterans of the champion- ; hip team are returning, but Coach ; Norman Elton expects to have aj strong quint again this season. H Little is known of Halliday’s! strength except that they were strong Jast season, | Alex Ferderer Still In Jail; No Charges Have Been Preferred Alex Ferderer remained in the Morton county jail this morning but Fe charge had been placed against’: im. ! The Mandan man is accused of threatening Sheriff Henry R. Handt- | mann with a gun Monday night when the Morton county official sought .to arrest him. Handtmann calmed Fer- @erer sufficiently to arrest him on the occasion and later disarmed him. | Any one of several charges may be | placed against the. man, including threatening to kill. threatening a:- , sault with a deadly weapon. carrying | concealed weapons, or assault against | the search for cerebro-spinal menin-| “hich he set 1,200 experts working gitis and diphtheria carriers. :more than a year ago, President Hoo- | So far, the department has cul- {Ver brought smiles to his audience of tured 900 pupils of the possible 2,000 |@Tudite specialists even while he im-| in the schools and the state training | Pressed them with the seriousness of school who are to be examined. No| their task. | meningitis carriers have been found,! “Our country has a vast majority of | but eight carriers of diphtheria were | Competent mothers. I am not so sure | discovered, two of these being from of the majority of competent fathers,” St. Anthony. ihe said. “But what we are concerned Owing to the crowding of so much With here are things beyond her extra work on the Bismarck state power.” laboratory—more in two weeks than Will Develop Program the monthly amount of the university laboratory—E. M. Stanton, former | “Much learning and much action” 10,000,000 are deficient, with more than 80 per cent of these not receiving the necessary attention, the president | said “we must get to the cause of their handicaps from the beginnings \of their lives; we must not leave one of them uncared for.” 5 Mr. Hoover said that in dealing with the complex problems of the. delin- quent child “we need to turn the method of inquiry from the punish- ment of delinquency to the causes of delinquency.” He added that “it is not the delinquent child that is at the bar of judgment, but society itself.” Industry must not rob our children f their rightful heritage, the presi- was the president’s prescription for! dent sald, asserting that “any labor jthem, For Elva believes it's a goodj ner. Reports from the various com- that world after what his neighbors did mittees regarding their years work jfor him recently. While recovering | will be given by the committee chair- men, 1 cident, they gathered together and; Mr. Love succeeded H. F. Pote. who 9 9 cut and shocked all his corn for him. j has recently been appointed national | INVESTIGATORS ADJOURN | ! St. Paul, Nov. 20.—(P}—The senate | committee investigating postal leases Ss Colds concluded its St, Paul sessions and treated * adjourned to meet in Washington at | Will Be Presented some December date. More than 600,000 Chinese migrated | to Manchuria temporarily last year to | work during the harvest. } Thursday and Friday (Tonight and Tomorrow) In order to accommodate the hundreds of patrons who so far have been unable to bacteriologist of the laboratory and these complicated problems, which he | now with the state, pure food bureau, characterized as questions which which stunts growth, either physical NOTICE or mental, that limits education, that continues to assist A. W. Ecklund in | taking and testing the cultures. Oklahoma City Legionnaires filed complaint because a torn flag was) kept above the county courthouse night and day. | The new bridge named for Thomas ; A, Edison, across the Colopsahatchee ' river at Fort Myers, Fla., was ded- |would then appoint a continuation should stir a nation. | deprives children of the right of com- Secretary Wilbur, conference chair-|radeship, of joy and play, is sapping man, primised that no series of reso-|th+ next generation.” | lutions but a program, “direct, simple | City Has Created Problem | and interesting,” would come from the} “In the last half a century we have sessions. The president, Wilbur said, | herded 60,000,000 more human beings into towns and cities where the whole | committee to complete the work. {setting is new to the race,” the presi- The chief objective, a higher human dent said. “We have created Lighly | standard of health and mentality, was | congested areas with a thousand emphasized by Mr. Hoover in his ad- | changes resulting in the swift transi- gain admission. This will enable everyone to see the famous twin stars of radio in their first big feature! “Check and Reduced Rates will be effective at once on car pushing —~50c for short push in loop district, 25c extra when car is icated October 14. diese? = To every case of childhood he gave} DIAMOND RING $50.00 825 Per Week James W. Marek Office Satenroom, ‘Third St. South of Hotel Prince Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 231 Good radio reception? Re- tube with Ceco. Guaranteed 6 months, .Known for quality. 201-A 98c—No. 227 $1.75. “B” Batteries—fresh each week at Gamble Stores. Tiger reg. $1.95. Royal Blue $1.25. ‘Tomatoes, No. 2, 5 cans for Bananas, fancy, 3 Ibs. for . Prepare yourself—your your home for 26 Piece Set of Plated Silverware Guarenteed for 25 Years Knives with Stainless Steel Blades Set consists of 6 knives 6 forks, 6 tea spoons, 6 table spoons, sugar shell and butter Imife, The low price makes this one of the greatest Silverware values ever offered. Ask to see the { vy ization, will conduct an exhibition of garments made come is extended to everyone. 113-115 Fourth Street Nicola Grocery 104 Main Ave. Special for Friday and Saturday Large Loaves Bread, 3 for .........¢sssseeeeeeee 25€ We Deliver Macaroni, Spaghetti, and Vermicelli, 7 pkgs. for -49e Yellow Corn, No. 2.5 cans for .......... THANKSGIVING from our complete stocks— at thrifty prices Miss Edith Mott, merchandise representative of the J. C. Penney organ- materials at our store Friday afternoon, Nov. 21st, at 3:00 p. m. This exhibition will interest any woman, whether she sews her own clothes or nas them done by her favorite dressmaker, and a hearty wel- J.C.PENNEY CO family— 64-inch | Mercerize: Table Damas! 69c You may choose this in eithe. all-white or with two-tone cul ored stripe borders. This is a splendid quality that will launde: well and give excellent service A value worth investigating! Colorful and serviceable! Dar ask patterns, some with colore borders, others selid pastcls. S4a Pe 98c from J. C. Penney Bismarck, N. Dak. » » AT NEW LOW PRICES « ¢ | ne Getie $510 ~ eres $545 Sport Cope 97D, tsar... $475 tame”... $535 Sam's... $633 with rumbleseat DADO against curb. For similar additional service, prices are accordingly. Phone 57 Blue & White Cab Co. 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And along with these improvements, Chevro- let offers the smooth performance of a 50- horsepower, six-cylinder motor—four long semi-elliptic springs<-four hydraulic shock absorbers—a safety gasoline tank at the rear of the car—and an economy of operation not surpassed by any automobile. , (ie: eal | step in Chevrolet’s twenty- year record of constant progress and improve- ment. For this Bigger and Better Six offers i new beauty, new luxury, new completeness | and new quality—yet it sells at lower prices! i In every curve and sweep of Chevrolet’s modern lines—in every detail of its new Fisher bodies, you will see the fine hand of the master designer and the skillful crafts- man. And the more closely you inspect it, the more deeply impressed you will be. The improvements in the new Chevrolet Siz begin at the smart new chrome-plated head- lamps and extend throughout the entire car. The radiator is deeper. The lines are longer and lower, giving an air of exceptional fleet- ness and grace. And the interiors of the new Fisher bodies provide a new degree of comfort Special Sedan sx Standard Five- $545 Window Coupe SPECIAL EQUIPMENT EXTRA Chevrolet Trucks from $355 to $695 All prices f. 0. b. Flint, Michigan $650 IT’S WISE T@ CHOOSE A SIX CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPANY ASSOCIATE DEALERS: A. L. Garner, Regan C. V. Danielson Garage, Wilton B. & k. Chevrolet Co., Merce Haas Chevrolet Company, Turtle Lake, N. Dak. Wentz Motor Co., Napoleon De Remee Bros, Garage, Braddock Kremenetsky Bros., Wing