The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1931, Page 7

«night was elected president of the NAME CHRISTIANSON DISTRICT HEAD OF | BOY SCOUT COUNGIL Officers From Morton and ‘Bur-| Be % leigh Counties Elected to Head Area Council _— bi Judge A. M. Christianson Monday Missouri Valley Area council, Boy Scouts of America, at the annual meeting of the. council. Other officers elected were vice presidents: H. K. Jensen, Mandan; Dr. O, T. Benson, Glen Ullin, and A. R. Weinhand!, Mandan; treasurer, George F. Bird,’ Bismarck; scout commissioner, J. O, Arngon, Bis- marck; and member of the national council, R. D, Hoskins. Members-at-large elected to the council were Judge Christianson, Ro- tary; Father Slag, Kiwanis; A. C. Isaminger, Lions; W. F. McGraw, K. C.; O. V. Bowmen, Masons; T. J. Galvin, American Legion; Charles Liessman, Elks; H. O. Saxvik, Bd. of Educ; Rev, Logee, Ministerial Ass'n3/H. Brunsdale, Portland: R. R. Gib- Kelley Simonson, Ww. 4H. Payne, Board of Education; and George Bird, Rotary. Dr. R. E. Percy, H. K. Jensen, A. R. Weinhandl, J. C. Gould, and Dr. G. H. Spielman of Mandan were also elected. Ex-officio members of the Council as chairman of Troop Committees are Wesley Sherwin, Dr. H. A. Bran- des, John Bowers, Dr. J. O. Arnson, H. 8. Dobler, J. P. Wagner, J. Roherty, J. E. O'Neil, E. F. Trepp, F. H. Waldo, F. E. McCurdy of Bis- marck;.F. R Homan, Dr. B. D. Row- ley, L. G. Thompson, and H.C. Schulte of Mandan; oO. T. Ben- son, Glen Ullin; R. R. Scholl, Wash- burn and R. T. Hamilton of Beulah. Father Slag presented amendments to the Constitution and by-laws of the Council constitution which pro- vide for the annual meeting of the Cpuncil to be held during October of each year rather than January to permit attendance of members of the Council from ene ae ih ae The report e Spout. Executive was read and approved. The report showed a decided increase in mem- ~ bership and scouting. ‘At the annual meeting of the Bis- marck district held earlier in the evening, Charles Liessman was elect- ed to be the new chairman of the Bismarck district committee of the Boy Scouts. J. N. Roherty and Dr. H. A. Brandes were elected vice- chairman; H, O. Saxvik, secretary; Kelley Simonson as district commis- sioner and Wiliam Smith as repre- sentative of the Scoutmaster’s Ass'n. Members at large elected for the Bismarck district are identical to those elected at large to the ‘area with the adition of Dr. 4. W Roan as a member-at-large. The ex- officio members of the District are also identical to those of the Area. The aj tment of the various Council and District Committees for the year will be announced soon. Grand Forks. Man... Beats Nonpartisan By Vote of 57-53) p80 (Continued from page one) threatened to have dire effects on their solidarity at this ‘session of the state legislature, I. V. A. representa- tives and senators were-occupied with f the business of organizing both legis- lative branches as the convened here today. The 5 ip bomb, which threatened to tear. the. house majority asunder before the session opened, was squelched Monday by withdrawal of Gordon Cox, Bi from the race, was asa victory for L, L. ‘Twichell, who backed C. V. Freeman, Grand Forks, formally chosen as the I. V. A. speakership candidate at its In some quarters Cox's ‘withdrawal | ) reckoned named 0. E. Erickson, Kidder as its candidate for the speakership. He will lead the house minority dur- house placed. ot committees by the respective I. V. A. caucuses. J. A. Jardine, Fargo, hesded the house committee with two other membets from the first congressional district and two from the secord and third districts. bers, in addition to Jardine, are: Karl bens, Cando; Ben Northridge, Valley City; D. L. Peters, Wolford; F. H. Cratied Surrey and E. P. Bishop, Bel- field. ‘ ‘The senate committee consisted of W. D. Lynch, La Moure, 8. D, Atkins, Cando, and James Cain, Dickinson. , Willie Murphy, Valley City, was a candidate for the chief ip in the house but the place went to C. R. Verry, Minot, & veteran at the last two sessions. BRosholt Senate Secretary J. L, Rosholt, Ramsey county, was the choice for secretary of the senate, succeeding Fred’ Tunell, Nonpartisan, \who had the place at the last session. Tunell now is manager of the state bonding and fire insurance depart- ment. For the first time since statehood, the legislature met outside of the his- toric structure on capitol hill. The new quarters in the city auditorium and the World war memorial building adjoining it, were considered as good as those destroyed by fire, however. Lieutenant Governor Jolin W. Carr, Jamestown, who by virtue of his of- fice, is presiding officer of the sen- ate, tailed that body to order, while the house was convened by ©. R. ee, BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR DIs- CHARGE AND ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON he In the Distriet Court of the ‘United cy Digtrict_of North Dakota. No. 8385 in Bankruptcy. aly the Matter-of Sohn Ww. Canfield, ankrup! ( : To the Honorable ‘Andrew Miller, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the District of North Dakota, John W.~ Canfield, of Bis- marck in the Gounty of Burleigh, and State of: North Dakota, in. said Dis- trict, respectfully. represents ; the 27th. déy of August, 1930 last past he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts 6f Congress relating to’ bank- ruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his, property and rights of prop- erty, and has fully complied with all the requirements of said. acts and of the orders of the court’ touching his bankruptcy. ‘Wherefore, he prays that he may, be ine court to have a full “debts provable ank- estate ren ruptey acts, except such debts as are excepted by law from such discharge. Dated this 25th day of October, A. John W. Canfield, Bankrupt. *. ORDER OF NOTICE District of North Dakota, ss: On this 3rd day of January, A. D. 1931, on reading Petition for Dis- charge of the above-named Bankrupt, day of March, A. D. 1931, before the said court, at Fargo in said district, at ten o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published in The Bismarck Tribune, a newspaper rinted in said district, and that all nown creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the sald time and place and show cause, if any granted. ‘And it is further ordered by the court, that the Referee shall send, by mail, to all.known creditors, copies of said petition and this order, ad- a to them at their places of rei i a, caucus Monday night and elected at )"stence, “fate Sionorable ” Andrew the opening session of the nouse to- day. It was apparent, however, that Cox retired from the field with honor and @ certain amount of laurels. As he withdrew from the speakership race he took with him the pledges of I. V. —OOOOOOOEEEeEeEEEEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeE—EeEEE———E—E Kea Noberskerionon THE UNIVER Miller, Judge of the said’ Court, the seal thereof, at Fargo, in sald dix- telet, on the 3rdaay of (SEAL OF THE COURT), ‘J; A. Montgomery, a Clerk. By E. R. Steele, Deputy. Clerk. Bismarck, N. Dak., December 31, 1930. . C. B, Stackhouse, PENS city Health Officer, i Bismarck, Pig Dak. Deas. Dr, Stackhous ie; ; oT tite tact that we again. cultured the ‘State Training School for Meningococcl carriers, this month. ‘The sam: inilk was in'a very good condition. Only one high count was-secured Raw milk supply. and the dairyman was lately noti- : Bacterial. count of this vmtfic dropped from zayo,00e Bacteria the mont fied. The ‘we were unable to do much milk and water, work les that we took and examined this month indicated that the |} durin; .c 10 60,000 and then 1,000 Bacteria per c.c. ’ per, cic. to svples of milk Were taken of the milk retatled \by the H. Ode . The counts of these were Peeien were Fairly Clean. 5 consumer ahd does not meet the qi recommend sta: Name— F. slag H.-Ode Laurence RMS. Paul Graner RMS. Nate Neth pd re a RMS. RM. P.M. P.M. RMS. RMS RM. +R.M. RMB, P.M. G. Yegen Paw Stamarck’ Hospital Pat : w. tho Filter Plant Eaborators indies o Filter Plan ratory, indica factory Sonaltion. The water 1s eott AWE/MIJ : ayoroves ‘by C. B. STACKHOUSE, 130,000 and 90,000 Ba e lifications of Grad Very Yul ro" yu a We City Health Officer. teria per c.c. Both is milk is retailed directly to the le A milk, I therefore be classified as Grade B milk and ped_as such on the. cap of the bottle. the Laboratory report of the milks examined: ‘ollowing is Te i et, ¥ Sediment F, Clean % Fat 8p. Gr. 3.8 = 1.03 0 36 1.038 34 1.084 34 1.038 3.6 | (1.034 3.8 1.037 lean 4.2 1.032 Dirty 39° 1080 irty 38 1080 3.8 1.032 3.9 1,033 38 1.083 a7 1.088 3. 1.084 3.2 1,032 34-1082 4.0 1,085 ° Clean |} 4.0, 1,084 48 He se Leas Xo. Teas 47. 1,034 , 34 1,034 43 1,035 45 1,035 4.2 pas 38 (1086 38 1084 B8 (1.080 a8 1,035 4.0 1,035 36 1,084, 44 1,088" 38 = 1.032 42 LOBE 4.0 1,083 ti 16,000 tes inl ober, * a ry inter than it has been here *pacteclologiet In, Charge. and }1 fanuary, A. D. || \ 3 THE BIS Verry. of Minot,..clerk of the 1929 Oonasdaced’ the snag ler m¢ oul problems to confront ‘he heat provision for replacing the destroyed unds is scheduled to come up as one o the major, problems ofthe legisla- ure. departarent, it stants to lose approsie ent, to lose. approxi- mately $1,000,000 in federal aid which cannot be matched fully by present state finances. The federal govern- ment has allotted to the state about $2,000,000 ald for highway’ construc- tion, and methods of thatching this amount fully are to be given . The committee mem-| the political November election, gives_ promise of developing into the most heated con- troversy. of the session. Congressional reapportionment is necessary because of the reduction if the state's membership in the lower ! house of congress from three to two. | The question is expected it revolve around whether the state is to be di- | vided into two districts by drawing a line runhing east and west across the state, or north and south. Should the legislature become deadlocked and failed to act on such a proposal, it would go over until the next ses- sion and the congressional race in 1932 would be at large instead of by districts. Reapportionment of the state's 49 legislative districts presents another problem which carries prospects of becoming one of the major fights of the session, Because some districts would lose representation and others gain representation, the issue is ex- ‘pected to shatter party lines. A pos- sibility of allowing this problem to go over to the next session is seen by most political observers, Many members have already ex- |i pressed. themselves that swift action should be taken in. providing legisla- revolve -around erec- || are expected tion of a statehouse and a state of- fice building, ‘both to be constructed near one another. | ‘The most logical ‘legislation, some members said, would be appropriation and ‘entrust it to a commission which would be charged with the duty of carrying out © the | vill: construction of a building as provid- ed by the statute. Estimates of the and legislative reapportionment and ce eee session will revolve around recom- missiore are form of bills while changes in num- erous of the tax laws are requested by Iver Acker, |Governor Shafer in his message to the legislature will stand a good seats in the house, while the Nonpar- tisans have 55. In the senate, the Independents have a substantial ma. there | Jority, the division being 27 Ind Pendents and 22 Non| an advantage which both political factions lacked in_ the session two years ago, when the house was con- trolled by the Independents and the Senate by the Non! G. H. Movius, Lidgérwood; BRCK 7 fo allow an Other legislation to come before the to be presented in the state tax commissioner. Recommendations to be made by ‘The Independents claim at least 58 partisans. This lineup gives the Independents The complete list. of employes Mercer county; bill Steward, Fargo; | Iona McKirdy, ling, St. Mink ; gallery doorkeeper, Dan Heidt, Dickinson; chief mailing clerk, J. H. assistant mailing from one to five million jclerg, J. F. Testor, Belfield; proof- jreader, Matt Johnson, Bottineau; te! phone messenger, Miss Julia Lee, Mi- not; postmaster, H. B, Gray, Rock Lake; bill messenger and clerk, Law- | ellyn Hokenson, Hettinger; janitors, ald, Grand Forks. Senate Appointments The list of senate appointments, inj addition to Rosholt as secretary, fol- lows: First assistant secretary, S. J. A.! Boyd, Cavalier; second assistant, R. W. Byerly, Bismarck; desk reporter, Joseph Sullivan, Mandan; sergeant- at-arms, Alfred White, Dickinson. The clergy of Bismarck will serve as chaplains for the house and those jof Mandan for the senate. The senate named a committee of four to act with the lieutenant gov- ‘ernor in the appointment of commit- tees. Senators P. P. Murphy, Grafton, and Frank Ployhar, Valley City, are ley City; second assistant chief clerk,’ I. V. A.’s and A. S. Marshall, t-;and L. O, Frederickson, Pekin, are at-arms, I, W. Standley, Hope; chief | Nonpartisans. The fact that Lieuten- enrolling and engrossing clerk, Mrs. | ant Governor Carr also is an I. V. A. A. E. Brown, Bucyrus; assistant en-| gives that faction control of this com- rolling and engrossing clerk, Mrs.| mittee. H. Mahlman, A’permanent committee on employ- clerk, Mrs. M. A. Williams, Fok; Bets; | posed named in the senate, is bill room clerk, Fred Flreck, Selz;| posed of 8. J. Atkins, Cando; W. D. messengers, M. A. |, Forbes, pl 5 ' ladstone; Miss Betty | Boyde, Sheldon; Miss Frances Helb- | Anthony; Mrs. Jeanette King, Miss Margaret Sheehan, marek, and Miss Marion Lynnes, Fes- senden; pages and Johnson, Aneta; Wesley L. Peters,;: Wolford; Allen Worner, Great Bend; | Earl Anderson, Rutland; committee aN hoses and messenger, Joseph | ckineau, Elbowoods; assisant door- chance of support because both | d | branches are omerolled by his poll-|sii'crend Fore ee | tical party, the Independent Voters association. H com- Second and Broadway reduction. — a 2 black ‘seal coats, self collar On Main Avenue immed $89.50 1 black seal coat, Fitch $98.50) 2" 2 Muskrats, self trimmed at ......,-. ‘->. We handle only furs of better quality. A small de- posit will keep any L niogryarapihdan until ready to take it ou ee One Seal Coat, Fitch collar and-cuffs, for only ............$128.50 The Bismarck Cloak Shop 2 Doors West of the Patterson Hotel STORAGE M. B. GILMAN CO. Dodge Brothers and Plymouth Motor Cars We are now located in our new office at 120 3rd Street All bills can be paid at this new address. Montana-Dakota Power Co. Our January Clearance Sale Starts All ladies’ and misses’ dresses in silk and wool material for sport and dress wear. Also coats. Fur coats will be placed on sale at a big and genuine price COATS All cloth coats are placed in three groups and prices $18.45 $28.45 $39.75 Sport and rumble seat coats of. better quality materials at values to $29.50, for only ..... Chinchilla Coats in sizes 7, 12, 14, 15, to clean up at $12.95 $8.45 DRESSES Silk and wool dresses, regularly sold for $14.50, reduced in price for this sale $19.50 and $24.50 values to... $34.50 and $89.50 values to .. All Winter Millinery Of felts and velvets to close out at 95c $1.95 $2.45 FUR COATS You can now buy a fur coat at a tremen- dously low price. Only a few left. 2 black seal coats, beige squirrel collars at. 3 muskrats, Fox or Fitch *......0139.50 $139.50 $8.45 ++ $12.95 and $14.95 . + -$18.50 and $24.75 Washington, Jan. 5.—(#)—A de-, ficiency appropriation of $92,593,3: including $55,750,000 to meet cme! encles in the administration of v Jerans’ affairs, and $34,000,000 to fed eral highway aid, was recommended tiently at home until her parents) Monday to the house by its appropri- | find an eligible young man, a French ation committee. The sum of $36,250,000 was needed, gaged or even married and then an- jthe committee reported, for aid to/nounce it to her parents. Mme. | veterans authorized under the pension | Maurois is the wife of a French au-/ and disability ,act of last July. while thor who is lecturing at Princeton. 19,500,000 is required to meet the in- creased pensions granted civil and! Spanish American war veterans under the liberalized act of last June. General Frank T. Hines, adminis-| riage of Dr. Linn 8. Fenimore Cooper, | voucher clerk, ‘George Bulon, James- 'ryneh, La Moure; J. P. Cain, Dickin-| trator of veterans’ affairs, advised) great grandson of James’ town; doorkeeper anc assistant ser-/son; L. O. Frederickson and Wesley the committee further sums probably | Cooper. the novelist, geant-at-arms, John We‘erson, Argus-|E. Matthael, Fessenden. _ would HOUSE COMMITTE BACKS $92,398,328 DBFIGIENGY FUN te att. “Maxbanie setae Pickels, Baltimore. Jegialation grant disability com- pensation and hospitalization to men brother, 8. r not injured in the war. i who follows the profession “The $34,000,000 item for ‘ederal) sreat grandfather. i highway aid, was to meet expendi- tures of states under the fund 1 creased last year from $74,000,000 to $125,000,000 annually and to assist.in ithe disposal of the $80,000,000 recent- ly made available for state use 0D swimming a errr competition with Richard ‘istration of the warehouse ac.. An allotment of $605,760 was made to the justice department, of which $543,370 is for the prohibition bu- reau. al Highway Aid Prereners) Stason of the greatest athletes FRENCH GIRLS CHANGED of the school, also is one of the girls have changed. As Mme. Ant Maurois put it, instead of waiting pa- | girl of today is likely to become en- COOPER'S DESCENDANT WEDS Cooperstown, N. Y., Jan. 6—()— Announcement is le of the mar- A New Service for Readers of The Bismarck Tribune Special Free Information Bureau Opened in Washington, D. C. The Bismarck Tribune to Act as Clearing House of Information Between the Government and the People. The Tribune believes that it can render no more important and practical service to its readers than to acquaint them with the results of the great work the Ameri- can government is doing for them. Our government is the greatest organization devoted to-a single purpose that the world has ever known. The keenest minds, the broadest learning, the most ex- pert technical skill are turned, day in and day out, on every problem that confronts the American people. Problems of the household, problems of the factory, problems of the city, questions of health and hygiene, questions of opportunity, of self-help and help for others—all these and many more, are studied in federal laboratories and in the field by men who are at the head of their professions and who are backed by the resources of the richest nation on earth. This work is being done for you. Your government is doing it. You are en- titled to the benefit of its results. : : To know the details of government activities, to see and understand the great machinery behind them, is to take a new pride in the United States and in American citizenship. But the government offers more than a stimulus to pride. It gives con- erete and practical help to its citizens in their hcaes and in their business, in every phase of their lives save religion. q The Tribune will act as a clearing house between the government and the people. It will assemble, compile, and distribute the practical results of the great federal work of research and investigation. It will make this information available to every one of its readers. For this purpose The Tribune opens its Washington bu- reau. The services of Frederic J. Haskin as director of the new bureau have been secured.’ Mr. Haskin is well known as one of the leading authorities on the work- ings of the federal government. His book, “The American Government,” is a stan- dard on the subject. His great moving picture, “Uncle Sam at Work,” was based on this book. Mr. Haskin is a man of wide travel and of long experience in the ac- curate and concise reporting of facts. His position in Washington fits him peculiar- ly for the work the bureau is to do, ANSWERING YOUR QUESTIONS The Washington bureau will act as a free information service for every read- er of The Bismarck Tribune. It will answer, free, any question of fact sent to it by any reader. The bureau cannot give advice or opinions on matters of law or medicine, or undertake exhaustive research, but it will answer any question of in- formation on any subject. The reader need merely write the question clearly, en- close a two-cent stamp for return postage, and address Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Bismarck Tribune Information Bureau, Washington, D. C., and he will receive a personal letter in reply promptly. From day to day selected questions and answers of general interest will be printed in the paper. Questions and their answers, however, will not be printed if the person making the inquiry so requests. : News articles by Mr. Haskin, largely dealing with public and governmental subjects, will also be published in The Tribune. Educational booklets, some prepared by government agencies, others prepared especially by' the Washington bureau, will be offered to Tribune readers each day at a nominal cost covering postage and handling. The Bismarck Tribune Offers a Booklet on Modern Manners - Etiquette up-to-date is described in simple terms in this 32-page compilation of facts about good manners. The essentials of how to dress, behave, entertain, correspond, pay calls, walk, talk, and get along in every social contact are condensed into a brief booklet. Ar- ranged in chapters for handy reference. Our Washington information bureau has compiled this handbook of etiquette. It will be sent to any reader for six cents. Use the coupon below. FREDERIC J. HASKIN, Director, The Bismarck Tribune Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. 1 enclose herewith SIX CENTS in coin or*stamps for a copy of the booklet, Modern Manners. : pore Name Street ate eeeeeeeeeees RENEW SWIMMING COM- PETITION ee After a lapse of seven years 1a university of Chicago egain will teams in inte agricultural departmenc also ia obtained $475,000 to relmubrae Arizona] 22, Couch, Thompson | coaeteee Includes $34,000,000 to Be Al- | cotton growers and $38,980 for admin- the Prench team in 1924. lotted to States as Feder- FESLER ALSO ‘SMART’ Wesley Fesler, Ohio State's 1 America end, who has been called on dn the histo ‘boys. Fesler is a member of Phi Bete); New York, Jan. MER linet | Kappa, national scholastic fraternity | CULL, BAKKEN, BRADY and JANZ Certified Public Accountants {INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Dab) Bidg. Glemarch Phone $00