The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1931, Page 5

# THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1931 TAYLOR PROMOTED | (70 HEAD FEDERAL ' HIGHWAY BUREAU Succeeds Late S. R. Sharts as State Chieftain; Fowler \ Joins U. S. Force ‘Information that H. J. Taylor, Bis- marck, has been named engineer in| charge of the office of the federal ‘bureau of public roads here, has been, received in Bismarck. Taylor succeeds 8. R. Sharts, for- mer head of the local office, who died last fall. At the same time, it was announced that H. E. Fowler, assistant mainten- ance engineer for the state highway department for the last year and a half, has been appointed assistant to ‘Taylor and will begin his new work, March 16. Taylor came to North Dakota in! June, 1925, after having had consider- able engineering experience in this country and in Alaska. He is a graduate of the Missouri school of mines and has received de- ee ae see a eer! . Began at Bottom From June to December, 1899, he ‘was employed as chainman and road- man with the Illinois Central railway on location surveys. From 1900 to) 1904 he was employed by the same company on both lovation and con- struction, rising to a position of as- sistant engineer. During 1905 he worked on location and construction of a flume line for the Washington Portland Cement company of Con- crete, Washington. In 1906 he was) resident engineer on construction for) the Copper River Railway of Cordova, Alaska. From November,, 1906, June, 1909, he was resident engineer, on heavy mountain construction for) the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway in the Cascade -nountains. From September, 1909, to April, 1910, he was transitman on Columbia River soundings and topographical surveys. From February, 1911, to December, 1914, he was deputy county engineer of King county, Washington where) he had valuable experience in the location of highways in broken coun- try. From January, 1915, to August, 1918, we find him in various lines of work, locating railroads, flume lines, power lines, etc., and during 1918 he’ was in charge of four parties locating | and constructing logging spurs for the Aircraft Lumber company (War) Spruce Operations). From March to July 1919, he was resident engineer and locator for the state of Washing- ton on heavy highway work and since that date he has been employed by the U. 8. Bureau of Public Roads. He has had nearly six years ex- perience in North Dakota. Because of the nature of his work, Taylor has traveled widely in the state and is known to thousands of good roads enthusiasts. , Young But a Veteran Fowler was born at Heddick, Tilin- ois, March 27, 1897, and received his grade and high school education in his native city, excepting the last year of high school, when he attended the Morningside academy, Sioux City, Jowa. College courses were taken at the University of South Dakota, grad- uating from the engineering college, in the spring of 1921 with the degree) of Bachelor of Science in Civil Engin- eering. From November, 1918, to Jan- uary, 1919, he was employed as rod- man with the C. M. & St. P. Ry. Co.; from January, 1919, to September,| 1919, on irrigation and drainage work with the C. W. Atherly Engineering Co. of Basin, Wyoming, as instrument man and draftsman, ahd during the summer of 1920 was employed by the North Dakota state highway depart- ment as instrument man, staking out construction work in the Valley City division, Since the spring of 1921 he has been in the employ of the North Dakota state highway depart- ment continuously, ( two years’ service in the South Dakota state highway. department, where he was engaged as resident engineer on construction work and chief of sur- vey party on location), working as inspector, instrument man, resident, engineer, assistant division engineer, chief of survey party on location and as designer. On July 1, 1927, the division office was established at Grand Forks, and) Fowler took charge of it as division’ engineer. He was appointed assistant, maintenance engineer in March, 1921, which position he has held to the present time. —— STATE OF NOnae DAKOTA, it, surleigh. County of SMIN “DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Judicial District. quae arene and Frederick Griebenow, oe Piaintites, 3 —vs E. T. Broadwater, A. J. Bre water, Thomas _Broadwi John Broadwater, Harry Bro: water, Thomas Broadwat Hall Railway Company, Hy . corporation, and all other per- sons unknown claiming any) estate or interest in, or len) or encumbrance upon the Brpp-) erty described in the complaint,) Defendants. suUMM &. ow ubove Defendants: You and each one of you are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, which is fi office of the Clerk kota, and to serve a copy of your an- swer upon the subscribers at their office in the city of Bismarck, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this lusive of the Jedemene “will be taken ageinet you ‘ment w! by default for the relle? demanded in mplaint. the cor North Dakota, this Itth day of Popvuncy, 19st, Geo. Mt. Register and 8. Regiate: titts, Office and post of- fice addrei Block, Bismarck, North Dakota. a To the above D x ants: ‘You will ke notice that the above entitled, action relates to the following described real property situ- ated in the County of Burleigh in the State of North ‘kota, namely: Lot One (1) in Block Fifteen (15) in Riverview Addition to the city of Bis- marck, in’ Burleigh County, North Dakota. That the purpose of ‘this ac- tion is’ to determine adverse claims to said real property and to quiet title in said real property in the plain- tiffs herein, and that no personal claim is made against the defendants in sald action, or against any of the de- fendants 1n, said action, Dated February Geo. M. lease 0. ter and jeorge Attorneys for said Plaln- tiffs, Bismarck, Dakota. 3/9-16-23-30; 4/6-13 North in. the of the District |ty Co: Court of Burleigh County, North Da-|an star. They were secretly married r Associated Press Photo A whirlwind courtship that started when they were introduced St. Valentine's day culminated in the marriage of Johnny Weissmuller, holder of many swimming records, and Bobbie Arnst, Broadway stage in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. STIMSON STUDIES SOVIET QUESTION Recognition of U. S. S. R. by U. S. Is Question for Hoo- Washington, March 9.—()—Recog- nition of Soviet Russia is an official question the Hoover administration intends to answer for itself. For the last two years the United States has followed a Russian policy administrations. might be some need for a change, has decided to look into the situation. So, with an open mind and a mass of background, he hopes to formu- late a “definite” official attitude to- ward the government that rules more land than any other. Stimson will review the entire problem of Russian affairs before mapping any policy. As enunciated eight years ago by Charles Evans Hughes when secre- tary of state, the American policy has been that Russia must settle its offi- cial and private obligations to the United States and its citizens and cease its propaganda activities in- tended to overthrow the American government. Repudiated Russian ob- to American Russian goods has been responsible to some extent for Secretary Stim- son’s decision. Arizona Will Fight Boulder Canyon Dam |. ‘Washington, March 9.—(?)——Ari- zona will fight in the supreme court Monday to prevent construction of the Boulder Canyon Dam on the Colorado river, for which bids were opened recently. . California, Nevada, Utah, New Mexico, Colorado, and Wyoming, as struction of the dam, Secretary Wilbur in urging the court dismiss the Arizona suit. Asserting the act of congress for ecnstruction of the dam is unconsti- tutional because Arizona would ,be deprived of water to which it is en- titled, Arizona asked the supreme court to declare the Colorado river compact and the Boulder Canyon project act invalid and to prohibit Secretary Wilbur and the state from orth Dakota, Bismarck NOTICE TO BIDDER: Qealed proposals for the furniture and equipment for the new Burleigh County Court House will be received in the office of the County Auditor of Burleigh County, in the City of Bis- marck, North ‘Dakota, until 2: o'clock P., M. March 19th, 1931, at which time and place same will be ublicly opened and passed upon by e board of County Commissioners of Burleigh County. ‘Bids will be received in combination and separately on the following di- visions of ti ed for in lans and a) ile in the County Auditor's office. Proposals shall be made w] orms furnished by the Boa: tsstoners of Burleigh County, ‘by @ cer- felle os naecete promptly the contract and bond, Such Broposs! shail specif: time when the respective wor! is to be completed. Building construc- tion will be completed about May ist, The Board of County Commissioners the right to reject any or all bids, Plans and specifications: may also be seen at the office of the County tor of Burleigh County, Bidders desiring plans and specifications for their own use may obtain same by depositing, with, the Coun’ itor 1800, $10.00 of which will funded upon the return of the the sum equal to the contract price conditioned on full performance of the Contract. Samples should. ted at time o1 LJ successful bidder's samples mi‘ left with the Board until the contract is completed. The Board reserves the right to reject any item or items in specifica- tions and blue print opened, and shall r for such items rejected. ‘Dated at Bismarck, Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota, this 16th day of ‘ebruary, 1931. ‘A. C. ISAMINGER, ‘County Auditor. 8, after bids are ve proper credit ° Story Is Checked Los Angeles, March 9.—(P)— Police Monday were checking the story of Luis Acino, 10, that he had been kidnaped from his home in Spadra, Calif, and taken to a house in El Paso, Texas, where nearly.a dozen boys and girls were held. Police placed little credence in his story, but said he was pretty young to have “made up” one such as he told them. MEMORIAL BUILDING IS BACK 10 NORMAL a Equipment Placed for Use by) Conditions Improving, Members of Legislature Is Torn Out by Workmen Bismarck’s World War building and city auditorium were on normal basis Monday. After 60 days of service as q ARTES SUPE SIT Kidnaped Children He SWIMMER AND STAGE STAR WED UNDERCURRENT OF BUSINESS FEELING _ REPORTED BETTER Conservatism in Appraising Up-| - lift Fails to Dim Improve- ment in Sentiment Conservatism in appraising such uplift in business as has re- cently reflects the continued pres- ence of numerous unsatisf phases, yet the undercurrent of better feeling in various quarters is sus- ‘| tained. Since sentiment is an im- portant element in ci Te- vival, the gain in confidence, al- though tempered by the existing un- certainties, is encouraging. Tangible evidences of expanding activities are not generally visible, but irregular response is being made to seasonal influences, and certain aspects of the situation may have a deeper meaning. Fluctuations in the volume of trans- actions in different lines are to be expected, but the short-term move- ments are less significant than the factors which control the longer trends. It has been recognized that commod- ity price disturbances have formed @ serious obstacle to economic recovery, | status scarcely could fail to prove stimulating. Hence, indications of diminished unsettlement in some of the principal markets are among the Promising portents, and the latest monthly index numbers reveal @ nar- rowing of the decline. More than that, Dun’s comprehensive lst of wholesale quotations shows an excess of advances this week, for the first time this year. The results of a single week may not be conclusive, yet more firmness has been develop- in several directions, including pig iron and steel, most of the non- ferrous metals, cotton and goods manufactured from this staple, rub- ber and hides. The improved posi- tion of prices for cotton cloths has been directly traceable to exception- ally heavy demands, and in this field, as in some others, the meagerness of available supplies has been the main propelling force behind the increased purchasing. Many buyers of raw materials and semifinished and fin- ished products have allowed stocks to run unusually low during the period of restricted consumption, and orders for purposes of replenishment, while chiefly of small size individually, have bulked larger in the aggregate. Broadly viewed, conditions still dis- close many confusing contrasts, and vigorous and widespread betterment is lacking, yet further progress to- ward the strengthening of the struc- ture of business has been achieved. Woods Says Business » March 9.—()—Col. Arthur Woods, head of the president’s emergency committee for employ- Memorial| ment, Monday said conditions were improving over a considerable por- tion of the country. New England territory, the south- and the southeast were speci- uarters| west, for the state legislature, the two} fically cited, little change being noted structures were being restored to nor- mal. in the Pacific Coast zone and in the central portion of the United States Seats which were taken out of the) bordering the Great Lakes. auditorium to make room for the desks of house members were replaced and the desks were placed in stor- age. In the gymnasium of the mem- orial building, the desks of senators were taken out and the rostrum, built Charlie Chaplin Sets Foot Down in Berlin Berlin, March 9.—()—Charlie as a dias for the presiding officer,| Chaplin set foot in Berlin Monday was torn down. in @ snow storm reminiscent of the A force of legislative clerks was} closing scenes in his picture “The employed to pack up and send to the| Gold Rush,” and found a great crowd homes of legislators’ books and other! waiting to greet him. He came from materials which they found it incon-| London to attend the premiere of his venient to take with them. Members of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, were preparing for their first meeting in the Memorial building.clubroom. This was given over, during the legislative period, for use by stenographers of the house and senate. Furnishings for the clubroom, which had been stored, were being placed Monday and- preparations were un- der way for a real house warming. One of the features of the first! meeting in the new quarters will be a lunch to be in the Legion kitchen by a member of the Burleigh county war mothers. Regrets Germany Did Not Join in Treaty’ Lyons, France, March 9.—(P)—Re- gret that Germany did not partici- pate in the naval accord among Great Britain, France and Italy was ex- pressed Sunday night by former Pre- mier Herriot in an address to maimed war veterans. “It is wrong to believe,” he said, “that we seek peace always with the treaty of Versailles in our hand. Do not forget the lesson of history—after Tilsitt, which closely limited arma- 30|ments, Prussia was able to hide her force. We will achieve peace and se- curity only when Germany is’ linked to ‘ general system of disarma- ment.” FOR SALE Several stoves (cooking and heat- ing), one gas engine with pump con- plete, one cream separator complete, one horse buggy, one cook car on wheels; one single room house, can be moved; odd wheels, barrels, tools, etc.; two horses, ages seven and eight, weight about 1150, broke to drive, The sume will be sold on the 12th day of March at 2ist St. and Ross at the hour of 2 o'clock in the after- noon, to complete an estate. ‘D H. CRANE. Administrator for the Marie Dixon Estate, Bismarck. rr GOOD FOR YOUR STOMACH Why suffer from stomach dis- tress when Pfunder’s Tablets c: be secured in your city. Thi Digniy. ethical preparation, com- pounded expressly for the relief and correction of stomach all- rac! men inite information of many persons here knowledge and first hand in our city who have secured miraculous relief and correction of stomach difficulties of long standing. We shall be glad to give further information, explain the liberal guarantee, etc. and all withontt | obligation, Secure an interesting Pfunder booklet at our store without fail. HALL’S DRUG STORE, 123 Sré@ Exclusive Agent in Bismarck. | new picture, first visited Berlin little known that been denied a table evening club but for the acci- dental presence of Pola Negri. She recognized the screen comedian as & H , Newton, Valley City; and C. C. Richardson, Carring- Herridge Canada Minister to U. S. Ottawa, Ont., March 9.—(?)—Wil-| liam D. Herridge will become domin- ion minister at Wi Major Herridge served in the front guished service order for conspicuous bravery in action, Premier R. B. Bennett announced the appointment of Major Herridge, @ close personal friend and legal ad- viser, Saturday night and approval was made by the king. ‘When bladder irritations, Logs Ee up at night rye keep: r able, don’t take chanel Help your kidneys at t of disorder. Use Doan’s ; Successful for more than 50 MODEL OF PROPOSED RADIO CITY ARAQUPANS WIL PORN GOVERNMENT Lieutenant Colonel David Sa- manez Ocampo Will Assume Provisional Presidency Lima, Peru, March 9.—(?)—Lima and Arequipa insurgents have set- ment allowing the Arequipans to or- ganize the new provisional govern- ment. Upon his arrival here from the southern city, Lieutenant Colonel David Samanez Ocampo will assume tled their differences with an agree-| o; the provisional presidency, and two of his fellow Arequipans will take portfolios in his ministry. One ca= binet portfolio will go to central Peru, one to the north, one to the Tran- sandean region and one each to the army and navy. Samanez Ocampo for the last fort- night has been president of the “southern junta,” @ government act- ually set up in the southern city, which for more than a century has warred with Lima for supremacy in govel d'etat of Thursday night, remained in doubt Monday. Upon his accession to power he stated that his govern- ment would remain in office only long enough to compose the various warring factions and then resign. Model of the proposed $250,000,000 radio city which Is to be erected In mid-town New York. The city dozen blocks, include the broadcasting studios of the National Broad- casting company, RKO vaudeville and pict te Corporation of America, banks, stores, offices and subway. Work on the central skyscraper will start in May. A $6.60 Attraction The laugh tornado that cost New Yorkers $6.60 a seat now showing at popular prices. America’s loveliest beauties; the most dazzling of spec- tacles and comedy’s peak funster in the merriest myth ever told. A wonder of wonders! Associated Press Photo will house 50,000 people, ver a Ision, The Radio COMMISSION RULE PROVIDED IN BILLS Seven Groups to Be Appointed in Accordance With Leg- islative Mandate Seven commissions will be appoint- ed by Governor George F. Shafer un- der bills passed by the legislature. First on the list is the appointment of a capitol building commission to supervise the erection of a new state capitol building. The law, which be- came effective- February 23 when signed by the governor, requires that the commission be appointed within 30 days of that time, which will be March 25. Shafer said he expects to name the members of this body late this month, Since the laws providing for the six other commissions will not become effective until July 1, the governor will wait until that time to make the necessary appointments, Besides the capitol commission, groups*which the governor must ap- point under the laws are: The mill and elevator commission to assume the managership of the state mfll and elevator at Grand Forks, now managed by the governor. ‘The governmental survey commis- sion. ‘The Missouri river commission, cre- ated by the 1929 legislature, and con- tinued by the 1931 legislature. ‘The commission to investigate the teachers’ insurance and retirement fund. A new highway commission, pro- vided by the Bonzer-Atkins bill, un- der which the present highway com- mission is reorganized, with a chief highway commissioner at the head. A world fair commission, consisting of’ three appointive and three ex- officio members, who would take steps to place a state display at the 1933 world’s fair in Chicago. In addition to these, an industrial survey commission was created, but members are all ex-officio. Mother of 3 North Dakotans Succumbs Fargo, N. D., March 9.—(?)}—Mrs. George Kroy, widow of a farmer near Redwood Falls, Minn., died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. G Schoenecker, Fargo. Left are Mrs. John McKowen, Michigan, N. Mrs. Mike Kerby, Belview, Minn.; George Kroy, Michi+ gan, N. D.; and Mrs. Schoenecker, Enderlin Railroad Man Gets Promotion Minneapolis, March 9.—(?)—Wil- lam H. Corbett, division superintend- ent of the Soo Line at Enderlin, N. D., has been appointed assistant to the vice president and general man- ager, succeeding Thomas W. Flanni- gan, who died last month, it was an- nounced ~atrre..7, August H. Mann has been made superintendent at Enderlin, succeed- ing Mr. Corbett. Among promotions announced at the same time, was that of Bertram G. Cross, superin- tendent at Bismarck, N. D., apponted superintendent at Gladstone, Mich., and William G. Clausen, trainmaster All Color and Magnascope TONIGHT and TUESDAY CAPITOL BEAU IDEAL == The authentic long awaited titanic sequel to the immortal Adults 35c until 7:30 Wed. at Stevens Point, Wis., named superin- tendent at Bismarck. “Beau Geste.” That COLD Colds come suddenly. You can often end them just as quickly! Take Bayer Aspirin the moment you've caught one. A single sneeze should be the signal, or the first sign of congestion or headache, or soreness. 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