The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1931, Page 7

—— MEMBERS CHOOSE PARSONS AS HEAD OF LOCAL LIONS Stair, Woodmansee, and Wilde Chosen Members of Board of Directors W. E. Parsons, deputy state super- intendent of schools, was elected president of the Bismarck Lions club at the regular weekly luncheon meet- ing Monday noon. Harry Woodmansee, Ray Stair, and A. C. Wilde were elected to the board of directors. Wilde will serve for one year, Woodmansee and Stair for two years. Other officers selected by the club were Fred Peterson, first vice presi- dent; J. P. Spies, second vice presi- dent; E. O. Bailey, third vice presi- dent; A. A. Mayer, secretary; H. E. Hanson, treasurer; Arthur Sailer, tail twister and Jack McLaughlin, lion tamer. All officers were unanimously elected and will take office July 1. The feature of the program was the appearance of 22 youngsters, pupils’ of Miss Mary Fryburn, kindergarten instructor at the Richholt school. The youngsters formed a band of 22 pieces, each youngster playing lustily on a miniature instrument. ‘The band rendered several musical numbers which were enthusiastically received by members of the club. S. D. Man Is Killed When His Car Hits Truck Near Wilton (Continued from page one) when it came to rest against a post. Officials believe that it was saved from somersaulting by striking the post. Martin was returning to his home at Brookings from Flaxville, Mont., where he had been teaching school for the last year. A coroner's jury viewed the body of Martin at 1:30 Monday and it is ex- pected that an inquest will be held tonight to determine how he came to his death. Burt Finney, John Youngman, and John Monroe are the jurors. George S. Register, state's at*orney, who will conduct the inquest, said that the jury was brought in to view the body so that it might be taxen to South Dakota Monday afternoon. Register stated that the time of the inquest hinged on the matters of get- ting the witnesses together ana that \t was set for tonight tentatively. The inquest was ordered by Coroner W. E. Perry. Suffers From Shock Charles F. Martin, statistician for the state board of railroad commis- sioners, is suffering from shock and lacerations about the head as a result of an automobile accident three miles} west of Crystal Springs Saturday, night. Milton Rue, Bismarck, and Mrs. L. Callahan, Jamestown, occupants of the same car, also were injured. Mrs. Callahan sustained severe acid burns and Rue received a number of minor cuts. L. Callahan, the fourth member of the party, was uninjured. The accident occurred when Mrs. Callahan, the driver of the car, was blinded by headlights of an oncoming auto and lost control of the car when it struck loose gravel. The auto swerved into the ditch at the side of the road and turned over. Martin was injured by flying glass and Rue was cut as he was thrown through the windshield. Mrs. Callahan was pinned beneath the wheels and was burned by battery acid before mem- bers of the party could extricate her. The driver of the other car failed to stop. Motorists took the injured to samestown where medical attention was received. Martin was brought to Bismarck Sunday where is recovering at his home. He is suffering from shock. Mrs. Callahan is in a Jamestown hospital where she probably will be kept for several months, members of the party said. Rue's injuries were not serious enough to keep him in bed. Collides on Highway Jack Bartlett, Hollywood, Calif., received multiple abrasions and lacer- ations of the left cheek in an auto- mobile collision on the Mandan-Bis- marck highway Sunday night and was brought to a Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs, George Fisher, Bismarck, and three daughters, of Isham Hall, Bis- marck, all were injured when their automobile, driven by Mrs. Fisher, tipped over near New Salem. The three children were Olive who suf- fered a broken leg, lacerations of the thigh and multiple abrasions; Lou, who received a lacerate@ ear and bruises, and Sarah, the latter suf- fering lacerations about the face and head. A body, tentatively identified as that of Benjamin Swanson, 42, Mah- towa, Minn. was found in the lake near Superior, Wis., Sunday. Anton Larson, Albert Lea paving contractor, was killed Sunday as he was crossing the street. Another Albert Lea resident, Mrs. M. J. Cunningham, was killed Sunday night when her car overturned while returning home from Minneapolis. ‘While three other occupants attempt- ed to extricate her from the over- turned car, another machine struck and seriously injured them. From Nashville, Tenn., comes a re- port also of the death of H. O. Semp- son, 28, Fosston, Minn., when a car carrying him and three others over- turned Sunday after sidesweeping a parked car. Edward Bernacki, 11, re- siding near Superior, Wis., was killed Sunday when his automobile over- turned. In a head-on collision between an automobile and motorcycle near Anoka Sunday, Lawrence Bonnerville, 19, Minneapolis, was injured fatally. Norman Sommer. 19, St. Paul, drowned Saturday when his canoe overturned in the Minnesota river near Mendota. Plunging two flights down an ele- vator shaft, Fred WW. Scott, 47, man- ager of the Duluth branch of the H. J. Heinz Food Products company, was killed. Macus T. Kasberg, 21, acci’entally shot and killed himself while cleaning his gun late Sunday at his farr: home near Eldred 10 miles south of Crooks- ton. Irving Olson, 27, Paynesville, was {east side of Memorial bridge on High- y, killed Sunday in an auto accident near Hutchinson. Four other persons were hurt. Young Woman Is Victim Florence Anderson, 21, Duluth, was killed in an automobile accident near Cass Lake, Minn., Saturday after- noon, while driving to Grand Forks to attend a dancing party of Beta Chi fraternity at the University of North Dakota, according to advices (eae by members of the frater- nity. The dance was called off because of the accident. Miss Anderson was to have been the guest of Arthur Gustafson, Duluth, a member of the fraternity. Information received by Mr. Gustafson said that Miss Ander- son was driving the car with Charles Leihn and Miss Margaret Oberg, Duluth, as passengers. The car be- came unmanageable from a flat tire and rolled over in the ditch while making a turn in the highway east! of Cass Lake. Miss Oberg wes slightly injured. The body of Miss Anderson was re-) turned to Duluth. A sedan, driven by Hugho Schlen- ker, Bismarck, crashed into an auto- mobile owned by Dave C. Wood, Mandan, at 11 p. m. Sunday cn the} way No. 10. No one was injured. Schlenker was turning into the highway from a side road when he crashed into Wood's auto. Schlenker had five passengers with hitn and Wood had one. John I. Smedbron, 34, Great North- ern clerk in Minot, was recovering in a Minot hospital Monday from in- juries suffered when an auto in which he and Arlo Warner, also of Minot,' were riding was wrecked six miles southeast of the city early Sunday evening. X-ray examination revealed that no bones were broken, but Smedbron’s physician indicated’ that his back had been sprained and that he had suffered from shock and bruises. ‘Warner escaped with minor injur- ‘ies, including bruises about his shoulders and was not entered as a hospital patient. ‘The auto in which they were ap- proaching Minot went into a ditch and rolled over, landing upside down, with the men pinned beneath. It caught fire, but the blaze was ex- tinguished before it had become far advanced. Smedbron expressed belief Monday that a punctured tire sent the ma- chine into the ditch. He was driving when the accident happened. DEVILS LAKE WOMAN ‘MADE PRESIDENT OF Gladys Tompkins President of North Dakota B. P. W. Body THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MAY 25, 1931 FARGO EASILY WINS SWEEPSTAKES PRIZE OF MAY CONFERENCE; Winners Score Twice as Many; representatives is being fought in the courts. Ten states in the “solid” south suf- fered a net loss of one representative. However, Texas, 9 strong Demucratic state, gains three while Kentucky, on the border line, loses two. Counting New York’s action as constitutional, 14 states have redis- | tricted. In addition to Indiana and California they are Alabama, Iowa, ‘Kansas, Maine, Michigan, North Car- lolina, Nebraska, South Dakota, Ten- BISMARCK TROOP LEADS IN POINTS IN AREA JAMBOREE; Troop 3 of Capital City Boy! STATE B, P. W. BODY’ Is Named; as Runner-Up Grand Forks; Bismarck Fourth ee | } Grand Forks, N. D., May 25.—(@)—} By scoring 152! points, more than double that of Grand Forks, its clos- est rival, Fargo high school won the | grand championship of the 29th an-| nual high school week, which closed at the university Saturday. Grand Forks scored a total of 58 points ‘coward the sweepstakes while Valley City was third with 52. Bis- marck was next with 38. Ellendale high school, which trail- ed during the first three days of competition in division B, gathered 18 points in the track meet finals to| wake sweepstakes honors in this divi- sion with 22 points. Hillsboro was second with 19 points, all made in music. Other high scorers in class B were La Moure, Larimore, Mayville and Ray, all tied with 15. Steele was fourth with 14 and St. James academy of Grand Forks next with 13. Other schools winning points fin- | ished as follows: | Class A—Devils Lake 14%; New Rockford 18, Cooperstown 141%, Minot and Oakes 12, Jamestown 11, Willis- ton and Rugby 10, Mandan 712, Velva 5, Wahpeton 5, Dickinson 5, Carring- ton 4, Crosby 2, Kenmare 2, Stanley 2, and Harvey 1. Twenty-cight schools were entered in Class A. Class B—Mohall 12, Valley City col lege high 10, Fessenden 101%, burn 10, G University high 8, Bath- gate 8, Hafinaford 7, Napoleon 6, Leeds 6, Lakota 5, Cando 5, Mott 5, Park River 5, St. Mary’s of Bismarck 3, Lansford 3, Robinson 3, Gackle 3, Edmore 3, Rolla 2's, Bowbells 2, Bow- | man 2, Dazey 2, Des Lacs 2, Hatton 2, i Hoople 2, Lidgerweod 2, Milnor 2, Mi i not college high 2, Monango Northwood 2, Parshall 2, C n : j Regent 1 and Fingal 1. Results of the and commercial contests were: Boys’ reading— Virgel Mott, first; Merril McCurry, James- town second, Morton LaTourcte, La- | kota, third. Boys’ oratory—Charles Leng, Grand Forks, fi Moure, second; Curtis Remfry, P: shall, third. Girls’ r ading—Ruth Best, Fargo, first; or Neville, Grand Forks, second, Crippen, Farshall, third. Novice typing—Magdalene Eckes, Maurine Brunsvold, | ‘Tobin, | Dickinson, first; ‘Tray, second; Virginia Rockford, third. Amateur ty} | Valley City, £ selton, second; Minot, third. New " Frances ani oball | Election of Miss Gladys Tompkins, | Devils Lake, as president of the North | Dakota Federation of Business andj Professional Women’s clubs, featured the closing of the 12th annual con- vention here Saturday afterncon. She succeeds Miss Eleanor Bryson, who | has served as federation president for the last two years. Other officers named were Miss Madora Knox, Grand Forks, vice president; Miss Vera Flumerfelt, Devils Lake, corresponding secretary; Miss Marvel Ahderson, Bowbells, re- cording secretary; and Miss Marie Steining, Fargo, treasurer. Miss Hazel McCulloch, Minot, Pel- agra C. Kosmoski, Dickinson; and Mrs. Manilla Harvey McMillan, Wil- ieee were chosen as regional direc- rs. Attitudes Important | Attitudes play an importan’ part {in the success or failure of the women in the work-a-day world, Miss Mar- jorie Shuler, chairman of the National Federation of Business and Professional Wom- en’s clubs, declared at the closing dinner of the state convention Satur- day night. “We burn our fingers roasting wieners over the picnic fire and call it fun,” she said, “but when we cook @ meal over the kitchen range we call it work; we sweat in a tennis game and call it pleasure, but when we dash about our daily jobs we call it toil, Why? “Because of wrong atittudes Too many women kick their jobs away from them because they insisi upon | looking upon work as a lakor done only in the ‘sweat of one’s brow,’ for- getting that that same brow can sweat in what we call pleasure’ She told of the receipt of nuzierous letters from women in all walks of life who wish they had jobs other than they have. “I suspect,” she continued. “that what most of them need is the right attitude on the job they are holding. The national federation is conduct- ing a survey to determine the prob- lem of the woman of 40 and over in business. It is my belief that most women are fired in their forties, not because of their age but because they take on the qualities people associate with age, and thus become unadapt- able.” | Fear, she observed, is the first un- desirable quality that dominates a woman's attitude. “Fear is like a merry-go-r-und,” Miss Shuler added. “Round and round it goes, there is no advance from the starting point. If we ar> not dominated by fear, let us set off its merry-go-round and aim at quiet and peace.” Four Are Arrested In Series of. Raids Federal men and attaches of the sheriff's office conducted a series of raids in Bismarck Saturday in which proprietors of four alleged liquor- felling establishments were arrested, charged with violations of the prohi- bition laws. ‘The raids were made on the order cf George S Register, state's attor- ney. ‘Those arrested. were Mike Schwartzenberger, 319 8. 10th. St.; Charles Taylor, 504 8. 10th. St.; Lulu Devitt, 808 Main Avenue, and Betty Taylor, 519 8. 10th, St. Officers confiscated a quantity of alleged lquor in each raid. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Furnished _ sleeping room in modern home. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 1407 or call at 712 Seventh street. New York, publicity, Novice shorthand—Pauline Willen- sky, Devils Lake, first; Myrtle Bak- ken, Hannaford, second; Hafen Jen- | son, Fargo, third, | Amateur sho: | Velva. first; J | second; third. and—Irene Hirsch n Scott, Jamestown, INCREASE IN ANNUAL ~ BOOZE BILL CLAIMED Boost of $1,000, of $1,000,000, 009 a Year More Than in 1914 for Liquor Charged May ica’s drink bill’ t ssociation inst the prohibition amendment estimates people in the | United States are spending upward of #1,009,000.000 a year more for liquors | than in 1914. The association's research dey ment concluded Sunday the t liquor business has become one of America’s major industries.” It said the people now are spending $2,848,- 1 900,000 annualiy for intoxicating bev- erages compared with the $2,793,166,- £12 wholesale fig for passenger au- tomobiles in 1929. The expenditures were divided as follows Spirits $2,200,000,000 as against $663,000,000 in 1914; malt li- qvors $395,000,000 compared with $1,- 032,000,000, and wines $253,000,000 against $124,000.00. “The makeup of liquor consumption has shifted considerably under pro- hibition,” the report continued. “We have greatly increased our per capita consumption of spirits. The per capi- ta consumption in 1914 was 1.44 gal- lons. In 1929 it was 1.65. Beer con- gallons in 1914 to 6.5 in 1929. On the other hand wine consumption has increased from .53 gallons to .90. other words, prohibition can be credited only with a reduction in beer consumption.” “It is impossible to conjecture how much of the present drink bill goes to excessive profits of gangsters and gunmen, and how much of it is paid in wages and salaries to the unlaw- ful operaters,” the statement said. “The drink bill would be much higher but for the fact that the manufacture of liquors is largely a home industry, with practically no labor and overhead costs. The in- creased expenditure for hard liquor, however, has created a strong and dangerous industr; President Puzzle Made Difficult by Reapportionment (Continued from page one) lowing New York’s example, some leaders claim the governor should not constitutionally participate in such legislation and that the vetoed bill is yalid. Pending a court ruling the en- tire delegation of ninc is slated to run at large, thereby amending the op- portunity of progressive elements in capturing delegates to the national conventions. Redistricting legislation is pcnding in Massachusetts, where a Republican legislature has found difficulty in preparing a bill acceptable to 1 Dem- ocratic governor. Referendum in California California passed a reapportion- ment law but a referendum move- ment ultimately may force the nine new menzers to run at large. Indi- ,8na's allotment of territory to her 12 a jIllinois did not gain or lose hy the {make places for two existing repre-| Sacred Heart of Fargo 1, Maxbass 1, |cham final declamation | ~ Bannon, | Donald Winslow, L2/ Rosé Tvenstrup, Valicy City, | sumption has been reduced from 20.69 | . In|, nessee, Washington, and Vermont. The question still is under consid- eration in Florida, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, and Texas. last census but is endeavoring to; sentatives-at-large. New representatives will ran at jarge in Ohio, North Dakota, Connec- ticut, and Oklahoma unless the states! take special action. States whose | legislatures will meet in the future} to consider redistricting laws relude | Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Virginia and South Carolina. COOK AND NIMMO TIE IN GOLF MEET Bismarck Golfer and Devils Lake Star Get Cards of 158; Nadine O'Leary Entered Devils Lake, N. D., May 25.—(?)— Paul Cook, Bismarck, state golf champion, and W. K. Nimmo, club champion, tied for the championship in Mann's fourth annual invitational medal tournament here Sunday. Both had scores of 158 for the 36-hole medal event in which 86 entries from towns throughout the state partic- ipated. he cards: Cook . 39 40 38 41—1 8 | Nimmo 42 37 39 40—158) Nadine O'Leary, Bismarck, wom-| en's state golf champion, also partic-' jipated in the meet, qualifying in the| ionship class with cards of 44-) \6-43-44—178, ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT | For the Year Ending December 31, | A.D. 1920 Of the Business Men's Assur ompany jocated at Kan- ‘ity, in t ate of Missouri, te amount of ad- 6,603,636.75 500,000.00 | Amount wital stock 650,372.98 dur- 6,444,245.66 | Ag duri | TT HL hie ul premiui i kee TH OF NORTH DAKOTA, ‘Oftice of Commissioner > of Insurance. t i and altixed. the ‘Seal ot tuls the first ANY'S ( AUTHOL rhe Bui Company of nized unde RIT. ement regarding the | a 8 of thi business of Insur Whereas, the said Company has filed oflice a duly certified copy o: with certificate of 0: in compli of the Insurance lay eit hexetore, A. Olsness, the of ‘Insurance D D provi aws, do hereby rtify that the above named Company. fully empowered, through its authorized agents, to transact its ap- propriate business of Authorized In- surance in this state according to the laws thereof, until the 3ist ae of March, A a 393 Testimony Whereof. 1 have hereunto set_my hand seal at Bismarck, this first day of April, A. 1: 1931. S. A, OLSN Commissioner of Insu {SEAL} nce, ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT Wor the Year Ending December 31, A.D. 1930 jurety and Insurance located at Kansas City of Missouri. OF the Centr ation, mount of lia- bilities (except capital and surplus), including reinsurance reserve Amount of fully paid-up pital stock rplus over all Mabili- 2,019, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, } Vilice of Commissioner" $ | ‘of Insurance. S. A. Olsness, Commissioner of In- tate of North Dakota, rel vee fy that the foregoing is Fs tr ue abelraot of the sriginal state- ment now on file in this o! Jn ‘Testimony Witereof, 3 have hereunto set my han end Pines the seal of this f Bismarck, the frst | Gay of April, Ac De a8 S.A. ey i Commissioner of Insuranee. | STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, | ‘Uflice of Commissioner { of Insurance, { COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY. (SEAL) Whereas, The Central Surety and Insurance Corporation, « corporation organized under the laws of Missouri, has filed int his office a sworn state-~ erhibiting its condition and busines s for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1930, coniormable to the re= quirenionts Of the laws of this state, regarding the business of Insurance, an Whereas, the said Company has filed in this office a culy certified copy of ite charter with certificate of organiza~ tion in compliance with the require: | ments of the Insurance laws aforesaid, Now, ‘Therefore, I, S.A. Olsness, Commissioner of ‘Insurance’ of the State of North Dakota, pursuant to the provisions of said laws, do hereby certify that the above uamed Company is fully empowered, through its authorized agents, to transact its ap- propriate business of Authorized In. surance in this state according to th laws thereof, until the 3st day 0} Mareh, A.D. 1932, In. Te Pog a imony Whereof. I unto, set my hand ismarck, this . D. 1981. B (SEAL) $ 7,754,009.83 | all liabiti- | Scouts Score 55 Points for First Place in Event Scoring 55 points, Troop 3 of the Bismarck Boy Scouts, sponsored by the Rotary club here, led all troops in points won in the first Missouri} Valley Area jamboree held here Sat- | urday and Sunday. The jamboree was in charge of W. H. Payne, gen- | eral chairman. The hundred seven- teen scouts participated in the event. Troop 11 of the Bismarck Scouts, sponsored by the Elks club _ here, scored 34 points to win second honors in the jamboree. Other troops placing follow: Wil ton, Troop 80, third with 25 points Mandan, troop 53, fourth with 14 Wishek, troop 81, fifth with 13 Bismarck troop nine, sixth with 10 points; Mandan, troop 51, seventh with eight points; Mandan, | troop 52, eighth with five points; Bis- marck, troop six, ninth with ‘three! points; Dawson, troop 36 and M' Clusky, troop 56, tied for 10th with Gne point each. ! Presentation of awards donated by \ local business firms were made by | Judge A. M. Christianson at monies held Sunday afternoon. The Bismarck Elks silver loving can is joe presented to the winning team Troops attendeo the jamboree fr Wilton, Washburn, Wishor McClusky. Fort Yates, Robinson, Dawson, Ra: ae Stanton, Bismarck, and Man- |3 a | Individual winners in the events held Saturday follow: Fuzz whittling—D. Wallace, Troo) Place; Bob Mote, Troop Secor | ;Place; Howard Byrne, troop 1t, third. Whittling contest—L. Duemeland. Troop 3. first Paul Troop 80, Troop 11, third. Fire-by-friction—D. Wailace, Troop 3, first place; no other places were | awarded. Axe Throwing—H. Green, Troop 80, \a For the Year Ending December 31. | ‘ities (except pital . and SUFpIUS), including ss 7,500,000.00 | during Total Io. the year. STATE OF NORTH DAKOT x Ollie of Commiss of Insurance, ment now on file in this ottice. In Testimony Whereof. 1 and STATH OF NORTH DAKOTA, | Ofiice of Commissioner Whereas, Company of New York, anized under the York, has filed in thi statement exhibiti business for th office as ts condition and nding Decem iness of Insurance, | Whereas, the said Company has filed | in this office a duly certified copy of iis charter with certificate of organtz- tion in compli with the requi ments of the Insurance laws afore Now, Therefore, Ign Commissioner. of “Insurance” of State of North Dakota, suant to the provisions of said la certify that the above nami is culls, empowered, | authorized agents, to propriate busine: surance in this s Jaws thereof, March, A.D. In ‘Tes do hereby d Company through its ts ap- ed In- ate according to tha quntil the gist day of mony - Whercof, 1 have hereunto Set my hand and ‘seal at t {SEAL] 2 ots Commissioner ot ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT Wor Year Ending December 31, A.D. 1930 OF the Bankers Indemnity rie, io | regate amount of ad- titted assets...... Aggregate amount of lia- Dilities (except capital | and surplus), including | reinsurance reserve 3,273,274.29 | Amount of fully paid-up eapital stock 1,600,000.00 Surplus over ‘all Tiabili | zurerate income during rsements NORTIE DAKOTA BUS Total premiums received during the year Total losses incurred during tho years Total losses paid during athe year. een, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, } ‘Office of Commissioner | of Insurance, . A. Olsness, Commissioner of In- ce of the State of North Dakota, 1, su do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true abstract of the original state- ment now on file in this office, In Testimony Whereof, 1 have hereunto set my. pana and affixed the seal of this Gifice at Biamarck, the first day of April, A. 2 BEG (SZAL] s. NESS, Gommissitnee or aumaeeste STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, } ‘Office of Commissioner of Insurance, COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY. a Whereas, The Bankers Indemnity Insurance Company, a corporation or- sanized under the ‘laws of New Jer- soy, has filed in this office a sworn siatement exhibiting {ts condition and business for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1930, conformable to the re- auirements of the laws of this state, teearding the business of Insurance, ‘Whereas, the said Company has filed In this office a duly certified copy of its charter with certificate of organiza- tion in compliance with the require- ments of the Insurance laws aforesaid. ow. Therefore, J, S.A. Olsness, commissioner Of “Insurance, of the State of North Dakota, pursuant to the provisions of said laws, do hereby cortify that the above named Company is fully empowered. through its authorized agents, to transact Its ap- ‘onriate business of Authorized In- suranes in this state according to the lows thereof. until the 3ist day of Mar sD. 1932. ‘ In_ Testimony Whereof. 1 have hereunto set my hand {SEAL} a rst. day ot Abe A. OLSNESS, Geinralinients of Insurance, and seal at Bismarck, ny first day a .Di1 Lanne. Commlesioner or Insurance. cere- | f Rouee All Amount ot fully” paid-up first part B. Broderick, Troon - 52, second place; B. Towman Troop 51, third place. Archery—Howard Byrne, Troop il, first plage; D, Wallace, Troop 3, sec- | ond place; L. Markem, Troop 36, ° third. | Knot Tying—K. Joslin, Troop 3, first place; S. Polonsky, Troop 80, sec- ond place; Paul Christ, Troop 80, third place. Troop six was awarded the prize in the camp inspection contest, alter a deadlock in which more members of the judging committee were called to aid in making the decision. Scout's Pace—Victor Westbrook, Troop 9, first place; Troop 51, second; Francis Register, Troop 3, third. Bugling—Fred Johnson, first; Elbert Timm, Wishek, second; Kenneth Troop 3, third. Troop winners in various cvents follow: Roller Bandaging—Troop 80, Wil- ton, first; Troop 3, Bismarck, second; Troop 9, Bismarck, third. Care of Broken Bones—Troop 11, Bismarck, first; Troop 3, Bismarck, econd; Troop 9, Bismarck, third. Care of Wounded—Troop 11, Bis- marck, first; Troop 3, Bismarck, sec- ond. Care of Unconscious—Troop 3, Bis-}) marek, first; Troop 9, Bismarck, sec- ;ond; Troop 11, Bismarck, third. Fire Building—Troop 3, Bismarck, ‘first; Troop 80, Wilton, second; Troop 56, McClusky, third. String burning—Troop 53, Mandan, first; Troop 51, Mandan, second; | Troop 3, Bismarck, third. Water boiling—Troop 80, Wilton, ‘st; troop 3, Bismarck, second; roop 52, Mandan, third. Tower building—Troop 53, Mandan, first; Troop 3, Bismarck, second. Signaling—Troop 11, Bismarck, first; Troop 53, Mandan, and Troop 3, Bismarck, in the for second place. Troop 9, Bismarck, recognition for having the best John Dewey,} Troop 2,! Troop 81 of! Joslin, | was awarded |" ND, CAPITOL BODY REACHES NEBRASKA Fraser, Conklin, and Bangs Confer With Architect in Omaha Omaha, Neb. May 25.—(4)—Adju- tant General G. Angus Fraser and F. |. Conklin, both of Bismarck, N. D., {and George A. Bangs, Grand Forks, {N. D., members of the North Dakota capitol commission, Monday con- ferred with Thomas R. Kimball, Omaha architect. Mr. Kimball has been working on the Nebraska capitol for several years. | |_ The three commissioners and Mr.| Kimball spent most of the day dis- cussing various types of buildings and examined several structures here. They will go to Lincoln Tuesday, where a new capitol is being built. {The commission is gathering data TRACT OF STAT faa For the Year Ending December 31. | | Of the Alliance C at 1600 Arch St, Phi in the Baste oF Pennsylvanii amount of ad- ees 8,060.01 Amount of fully Capitals Surplus over oc 1,000,000.00 | an” tia piti- | Agere ments during NORTH DAK Total premiums r the year neurred cooking arrangement and for cooking | “TA the best food for the two meals cook- ed under ehbacifl! ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT | For the Year Ending December 31, ALD. 1 or the Aetna Life Insurance Com + located at Hartford in the State be reinsurance 385,808, 717.44 pital stoc | Surplus ov all Vabili= 7458.12 » income during disbursements. the year 1 NORTH DAKOTA BL Total risks written dur- the year — life t Accident, Health and 1 y Dept car—Life Health “and ed dur= ye ite. . Health and paid during Life and 20,078.16 NORTH DAKOTA, } mission t sof In- Dakot 1 ‘ominission: ance of the State of do hereby verti S.A. OLSNE Commissioner of Insurance. STATE OF Oftice of Ce of Tnsur: ) COMPA? joner the nt to do hereby named Company through "its sact its ap= ing to the day of ) Whereof. 1 hereunte sot my hand y of April, A. S.A. OLSNE Commissioner of Insurances, For the Year Ending December 31, ALD. 1930 Of The Aetna Casualty and Surety + Joes Hartford, in the Agere amy m é 33,230,184.00 reinsurance 20,020,1 Amount of ful 29 3,000,000.00 0s aid-up all” liabili- 6,735.74 4,590.74 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, ]! 5 p Ollice of Commissioner of Insurance, S. A. Olsness, Commi State of No! certify that the abstract of the ori ment now on file in this 0: In Testimony Whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and atiixed the seal of this Office at Bismarel first day of April, A. D. Total losses paid during” the “year... ioner of Ine [SEAL] . OLSNE! Commissioner of Insurance, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, of Insui . COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE or Wh Surety ‘The Actna Casualty and Compan corporation organ- ized under the laws of Connecticut, has filed inthis office a sworn state: ment exhibiting its condition and business for the year ending Decem= ber 31, 1930, conformable to the re- quirements of the laws of this state, arding the business of Insurance, Witereas, the said Company has filed in this oftice a duly certified copy of its charter with certificate of organiza- tion in compliance with the require- ments of the Insurance laws aforesaid, Now, Therefore, I, S.A, Olsness, Commissioner of ‘Insurance’ of the State of North Dakota, pursuant to the provisions of said laws, do hereby. certify that the above named Company is fully empowered, through its authorized agents, to transact its ap- nropriate business of Authorized In- surance in this state according to the laws thereof, until the sist aay of Mareh, A.D. 1932 o ‘retimonk Whoreot. 1 ‘e hereunto s hand and seal at marek, “eile t day of April, A. D: 1931, S. A. OLSNESS, Commissioner of Insurance, . {SEAL} cd 15,000,000.00 | NORTH DAKOTA, } 1! kota, do hereby ce cing is a true abstr inal “statement now on file | In Testimony Whereof | have her |(SEAL) and affixe Office at | day of Ap Ty Whereas, Alliance Company, ‘a corporation nder the laws of Pen fil th sr Casualty organized ylvania, ha rn stute- conditic nd x Decem- » the re- his state Insurance, he business ¢ Whereas, The in this offic y of its charter with nization in comp requirements of Insur said bias thereof, of Mareh, A. I In ANSTRACT OF 5 For the Year End 1930 Mutual Fire s > Company, loca , North Dakota.” Presi- ; Secretary, K. A s we amount of li- bilities Surplus over ‘all Tiabili- Income ‘dur- 617.90 | 2,225.00 during the 3 Total le the ane STAT: H DAKOTA, nissioner going is at tal statement beinact oF ne ee now on file in this! Ty} Whereof, NORTH DAKOTA, nissioner “Office of Com ce. J RTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY Th der the laws s filed in this of nt exhibiting i for the 3 condition and. busin ending December 31, able to the requiremen ‘Therefore, 1, § m loner of Insu ate of North Dakota, ns pursuant to} the provisions of id laws, do here- } above named com- fully empowered, throvgh its zed agents, to transact. its ap- e@ business of Authorized In- this state according to until the 3ist day hy certify that the pany i ony Whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand (SEAL) S. A. OLSNESS, Commissioner of Insurance. jor the * Vor the Year ia a | for construction of @ North Dakota capitol building. North Dakota's old capitol was destroyed at Bismarck by fire last December. Grand Forks Shriners Start Two-Day Tour Grand Forks, N. D., May 25—()}— A caravan carrying more than 100 Nobles of Kem temple, Grand Forks Shrine organization, left here Mon- day on a two-day tour of eastern North Dakota points. The party included the band, drum corps, patrol and other uniformed bodies. Parades were scheduled Mon- day in Cooperstown, Carrington, Fes- senden and New Rockford. Tuesday programs will be given at Devils Lake Lakota and Larimore. WILL PROVIDES DINNER Newark, N. J., May 25.—(?)—The will of Ferdinand Borenstein, reai estate broker, provides for a dinner of his friends on the first anniversary of his death. “It is my desire,” says the will, “that the dinner shall have the character of a mirthful festival.” ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT Vor the Year Ending December 31 Of the Dixie Fire Insurance Com- pany, located at Greensboro in the State of North Carolina. Ageregate amount of assets .. Aggregate amount of li: abilities (except capi- tal and surplus), in- cluding reinsurance re- -$ 1,599,951.24 413,054.16 500,000.06 surplus over all lia ties Argregi ing the y Aggregate nts during thi 4 SORTH. DAKOTA. BUSIN risks written dur- ing the year Total premiums received ing the year . losses. ineurred ye or o} eof Commissioner of Insurance. Commissioner_of Insurance of the State of North Da- do hereby certify that the fore- is a true abstract of the orig atement now on file in thi Whereof, Es unto set my hand and affixed the seal of this Office at Bismarck, the first day of April, A. D. &Y OTSNEES, Commissioner of Tnsurance, RTH DAKOTA, | mmissioner 4 j In. Testimony STAT Office of Ci & corpora r orth filed in this offica a sworn statement exhibiting its condition and business for the Year ending December 31, 1930, ec able to the requirements in compliance with ts of Insurance laws TS: Olsness, Insurance of the h Dakota, pursuant to provisions of said Iaws, do here- State the by ‘Testimony tees tensont and Piret (SEAL) North lina Home Insur of th re] Raleigh, in l= -.$ 2,844,068.75 Ager: amount of Lit Dilities (except capi- tal jand surplus), in eluding rein e re- serve. Amount of ‘full Capital Stock . : Surplus over all’ liabiti- 708,892.25 1,000,000.00 1,135,176.50 paid-up dure ) mal Aggregate 1 ments during the 53,858.95 R ESS 253,132.06 3,870.56 1,971.41 A. Olsness, Commissioner of nce of the State of North Da- do hereby certify that the fore- going is a true a |inal statement now on file in this office, In Testimony Whereof, 3 have hereunto set my hand (SEAL) and affixed the seal of this Office at Bieta ips first day of bidcit te A. 19. A OUSNESS. Garanteainer of Insurance OF NORTH DAKOTA, } of Commissioner ©" + of Insui J COMPANY'S Cane RRIRICATE or Whereas, The North Carolina Home Insurance Company, a corporation or- anized under the laws of North Car- olina, has filed in this office a sworn ement exhibiting its condition and ess for the year ending Decem- 1, 1930, conformable to the re- rements of the laws of this state, regarding the business of Insurance, s, The said Company har is office a duly certified charter with certificate of ization in compliance with the requirements of Insurance laws afore- ul ‘ow, ‘Therefore, I, S. A, Olsness, Commissioner of ‘Insurance of the State of North Dakota, pursuant to the provisions of said laws, do hereby certify that the above named com- pany is fully empowered, through its authorized agents, to transact its ap- propriate business of Authorized In- surance in this state according to the laws thereof, until the 31st day of March, A. D.’ 1932. In’ Testimony Whereof, 1 haye hereunto set my hand and seal at Bismarck, this First day of April, A. D. 1931, 8. A. OLSNESS, ioner of Tnsur (SEAL) Comini ern and fireproof FOR RENT Nicely furnished apartment, in mod- priveleges, electric refrigerator. etc. Must be seen to be appreciated. Apply at the Bismarck Tribune office or phone 1335 after 6 evenings. building. Laundry